Project factsheets: Digital security
Digital Security is a multi-faceted issue involving critical economic and civilian stakes, cybercrime, online privacy and the protection of fundamental rights. Research in this area addresses security, trust and privacy coherently from all perspectives (technological, economic, legal, social), enabling us to promote innovation and economic growth in the EU, while protecting Europe's society, economy, assets and fundamental rights.
The numerous projects in FP7 and H2020 address not only fundamental research but also the economic and societal dimension of security and privacy in the digital ecosystem, for the purposes of ensuring the well-functioning of the internal market.
Research priorities address current ICT security challenges, like:
• trustworthy network and service infrastructures,
• user-centric identity and privacy management and technologies for secure software development,
• trusted computing,
• cryptology, and
• advanced biometrics.
This work contributes to the efforts being done in the EU's Cybersecurity policies and other relevant areas.
The European Commission supports research and innovation in the field of Cybersecurity, trustworthy ICT and Online Privacy in a number of ways:
Until the end of 2013:
The objectives were addressed in two streams:
• 7th Framework Programme for Research and Technological Development (FP7) - Research Funding
• Competitiveness and Innovation Programme ICT Policy Support Programme (CIP ICT-PSP) – Stimulating the adoption of trustworthy and secure ICT
From 2014 onwards:
Horizon 2020 is the comprehensive framework for Research, Development and Innovation in the field of Cybersecurity and Online Privacy. It addresses the objectives in two streams:
Leadership in enabling and industrial technologies (LEIT)
Societal Challenges: in particular Societal Challenge 7, "Secure societies – Protecting freedom and security of Europe and its citizens"
https://www.europol.europa.eu/ec3
A collective EU response to cybercrime
Following a feasibility study conducted by Rand Corporation Europe, the European Commission decided to establish a European Cybercrime Centre (EC3) at Europol. The Centre will be the focal point in the EU’s fight against cybercrime, contributing to faster reactions in the event of online crimes. It will support Member States and the European Union’s institutions in building operational and analytical capacity for investigations and cooperation with international partners.
EC3 officially commenced its activities on 1 January 2013 with a mandate to tackle the following areas of cybercrime:
a.That committed by organised groups to generate large criminal profits such as online fraud
b.That which causes serious harm to the victim such as online child sexual exploitation
c.That which affects critical infrastructure and information systems in the European Union
EC3 aims to become the focal point in the EU’s fight against cybercrime, through building operational and analytical capacity for investigations and cooperation with international partners in the pursuit of an EU free from cybercrime.
The European Cybercrime Centre is hosted by Europol; the European law enforcement agency in The Hague, The Netherlands, and thus EC3 can draw on Europol’s existing infrastructure and law enforcement network.
Project factsheets: Digital security
Digital Security is a multi-faceted issue involving critical economic and civilian stakes, cybercrime, online privacy and the protection of fundamental rights. Research in this area addresses security, trust and privacy coherently from all perspectives (technological, economic, legal, social), enabling us to promote innovation and economic growth in the EU, while protecting Europe's society, economy, assets and fundamental rights.
The numerous projects in FP7 and H2020 address not only fundamental research but also the economic and societal dimension of security and privacy in the digital ecosystem, for the purposes of ensuring the well-functioning of the internal market.
Research priorities address current ICT security challenges, like:
• trustworthy network and service infrastructures,
• user-centric identity and privacy management and technologies for secure software development,
• trusted computing,
• cryptology, and
• advanced biometrics.
This work contributes to the efforts being done in the EU's Cybersecurity policies and other relevant areas.
The European Commission supports research and innovation in the field of Cybersecurity, trustworthy ICT and Online Privacy in a number of ways:
Until the end of 2013:
The objectives were addressed in two streams:
• 7th Framework Programme for Research and Technological Development (FP7) - Research Funding
• Competitiveness and Innovation Programme ICT Policy Support Programme (CIP ICT-PSP) – Stimulating the adoption of trustworthy and secure ICT
From 2014 onwards:
Horizon 2020 is the comprehensive framework for Research, Development and Innovation in the field of Cybersecurity and Online Privacy. It addresses the objectives in two streams:
Leadership in enabling and industrial technologies (LEIT)
Societal Challenges: in particular Societal Challenge 7, "Secure societies – Protecting freedom and security of Europe and its citizens"
https://www.europol.europa.eu/ec3
A collective EU response to cybercrime
Following a feasibility study conducted by Rand Corporation Europe, the European Commission decided to establish a European Cybercrime Centre (EC3) at Europol. The Centre will be the focal point in the EU’s fight against cybercrime, contributing to faster reactions in the event of online crimes. It will support Member States and the European Union’s institutions in building operational and analytical capacity for investigations and cooperation with international partners.
EC3 officially commenced its activities on 1 January 2013 with a mandate to tackle the following areas of cybercrime:
a.That committed by organised groups to generate large criminal profits such as online fraud
b.That which causes serious harm to the victim such as online child sexual exploitation
c.That which affects critical infrastructure and information systems in the European Union
EC3 aims to become the focal point in the EU’s fight against cybercrime, through building operational and analytical capacity for investigations and cooperation with international partners in the pursuit of an EU free from cybercrime.
The European Cybercrime Centre is hosted by Europol; the European law enforcement agency in The Hague, The Netherlands, and thus EC3 can draw on Europol’s existing infrastructure and law enforcement network.
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