1 / 20

Margot Dor, Business Development & Partnerships , ETSI margot.dor@etsi

Well Comms in Tuxtla Broadband access for health applications. A workshop co-organized by ETSI y el Secretaria de Salud de Mexico in Tuxtla, Chiapas, 18-19 May 2006. ETSI, the @LIS Dialogue on Standards Why we are here today. Margot Dor, Business Development & Partnerships , ETSI

lee-romero
Download Presentation

Margot Dor, Business Development & Partnerships , ETSI margot.dor@etsi

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Well Comms in Tuxtla Broadband access for health applications Aworkshop co-organized by ETSI y el Secretaria de Salud de Mexicoin Tuxtla, Chiapas, 18-19 May 2006 ETSI, the @LIS Dialogue on Standards Why we are here today Margot Dor, Business Development & Partnerships, ETSI margot.dor@etsi.org

  2. ETSI: A Standardization Success Story • ETSI since its creation in 1988 has established itself in a relatively short time as a premier multinational SDO • ETSI success is based on the development market-driven open standards that: • enable interoperability • expand markets, bring down costs and enable increased competition • create trust and confidence in products

  3. ETSI, who are we exactly? • ICT Standards organization, private not for profit • Global membership (670+ Members, 80% industry, 20% overseas) • Track record of worldwide industrial hits (fixed, mobile, broadcast)… • …enabled also by a recognized IPR policy (FRAND) • Favors partnerships (regional/technical) • Founding partner and home of the 3GPP (EU/US/China/Japan/Korea) • Broadcast (EBU/CLC) • Interoperability services (test specs, test suites, interop testing-”PlugTests”) • Forum hosting • All deliverables available free of charge http://www.etsi.org http://portal.etsi.org

  4. GTSC GRSC Nobody does it alone International Partnerships ITU-D ITU-T ITU-R JTC1 • CITEL • GSM LA • AHCIET • GSM LA • CCSA • OMA • IEEE • GCF • WIMAX forum • The Parlay Group • IPv6 Forum • NENA • DVB Project • TETRA MoU • (60+ active) Interregional CEN/ CLC Europe EC CEPT

  5. Open Standards • Open meetingsAll stakeholders may participate in the standards development process • ConsensusAll interests are discussed and agreement found • Due ProcessBalloting and appeal process may be used to find resolution • Open IPRIPRholders must identify themselves during the standards development process • Open AccessOpen access to all deliverables • Open WorldSame standard for the same function world-wide • Open InterfacesAllow additional functions, public or proprietary • Open markets Interoperability  users are not locked in with one supplier/service provider

  6. Open standards  open markets • Facilitate a multi-supplier environment • Lay the ground for interoperability in a multi-equipment provider and multi-service provider environment • Enable the development of profitable industrial ecosystems • Open standards > balance power between market players (suppliers/operators-SPs/users)

  7. Open standards and service creation • Facilitate a multi-service provider environment • interchangeable terminal equipment • competitive pricing of services • network agnostic third parties applications • This is highly critical in countries/regions • Where local manufacturing industry does not compete on a global scale (yet) • That are standards adopters (so far) • That have highly educated and competitive workforce is SW (applications and services) development • Where the service industry is highly creative and competitive • Where there is a strong political push to rely on ICT and education to develop.

  8. & the Dialogue on StandardsWhat brought us here together today *Alliance for the Information Society

  9. A bird’s eye view of the @LIS programme e-health digital inclusion e-education 19 demo projects, 75% budget e-gov. Stakeholders’ Network (AHCIET, Menon) Interconnection of Research Networks (Geant/Red Clara) Dialogue on Standardization (ETSI) Network of Regulators (Regulatel) Dialogue on Policy & Regulation (ECLAC)

  10. The Dialogue on Standards • Positioning • Open Standards are key to enable the development of ICT services and applications that help bridge the digital divide • Objectives • Increase bilateral work flow • Increase ETSI visibility and standards adoption in LA • Means • 3,8 million euros (2003-2006) • ETSI contribution “indirect” –i.e. in kind

  11. Broadcast (transport) Accessibility (HF) Interop (PTCC/PT) Radio (incl. spectrum) Fixed Satellite Mobile The starting point: building awareness for ETSI standards, ways (specifics), and services

  12. The learning curve (or « wake up call »)

  13. Latin American countries do produce ICT standards • They are just not called that way • “Interop profiles, Interop frameworks…” • A usage-driven model • Services and applications first  architecture is key,  interoperability ex-post • The public sector is at the forefront • ICT for economic development-software, political agendas • Straight (and fast) to the top • No legacy of standards making in the lower layers… • An interesting issue: IP strategies of “new entrants” on the standards production market

  14. Nobody cares about standards… • It’s all about usage and solutions to make life easier and better • But for Interoperability, transferability, reusability • solutions based onopenstandards  local players in control • Sustainability • It’s about creating ecosystems/clusters with strong implication of local developers & service providers

  15. @METIS: A Dialogue between EU and Latin America“Interoperability profilers” • Objectives • Create a think tank on specifications and interoperability profiles for e-gov applications (both policy and technology) • Enable the development of joint deliverables (strategic and/or technical). • Ways and means • ETSI enabler/bridge • Seed money from the @LIS Dialogue on Standards

  16. Well Comms in TuxtlaBroadband access for health applications • Objectives • Further explore the policy goals of Mexico in relation to e-health issues • Ensure a common understanding of the technology requirements • Present a set of case studies (broadband connectivity and applications) • Increase cooperation between Mexican and European players (both from a policy and technology perspective)

  17. Well Comms in TuxtlaBroadband access for health applications • Topics • Broadband accessibility/connectivity based on the use of satellite technologies (DVB-RCS) • Use of smart cards technologies for health applications (health record, security of personal data, authentication etc). • Human factors (ease of use, ergonomics, accessibility for all, etc) • Legal issues in e-health systems (liability, data privacy, etc) • Applications (e.g. Bibliotecas Medicas Digitales)

  18. Broadcast (transport) Accessibility (HF) Interop (PTCC/PT) Radio (incl. spectrum) Fixed Satellite Mobile Applications and Services Middleware (including Web services) @LIS Dialogue on Standards & Interoperability All IP layer(s)

  19. A question • Technologies do not come into silos… • shouldapplications do? • Infrastructures converge to all IP • Point of gravity of convergence  middleware and services • Applications? • Reinventing the wheel? • Disconnecting issues…but interoperability is across layers

  20. Dialogue (d i-alog)A conversation between two or more persons.For a successful dialogue, the partners must achieve a workable balance of contributions e

More Related