OC#1 2029

Blockchain and Distributed Ledger Technologies

Open Call Topics

Linkedin Profile

Open Call

OC#3 2026

OC#1 2029

Organisation type

ISO/WD 24875-2.3 Smart contract security Part 2

Organization

CEO Crypto4All

Organization website

Crypto4All

Portrait Picture

Proposal Title (3rd Open Call)

Smart Contract Auditing guidelines

Standards Development Organisation

StandICT.eu Year

2026

2029

Year

Blockchain and Distributed Ledger Technologies

Topic (3rd Open Call)

Amelie Gyrard

Description of Activities

The objective of this fellowship is to include European contributions on viable methodologies on semantic interoperability in ISO standards: ISO SC41 IoT and Digital Twin, with a focus on practical use cases in the domains of health/well-being.

Fellow's country

E-Health, Healthy living and ageing

Open Call Topics

Robotics and autonomous systems

Smart and Sustainable Cities

Impact on SMEs (4th Open Call)

Trialog is a SME so we are directly impacted by my contribution. Trialog was the coordinator of the ACCRA H2020 project (robots for ageing), which is now finished. We follow up with standard activities on robotics. In addition, the standards under consideration will benefit all the Smart Robotics and Internet of Robotic Things ecosystem, including SMEs. SME can develop tools and applications compliant with those standards.

Impact on SMEs (5th Open Call)

Trialog is a SME so we are directly impacted by my contribution. Trialog was the coordinator of the ACCRA H2020 project (robots for ageing) which is now finished. We follow up with standard activities on robotics. In addition, the standards under consideration will benefit all the Smart Robotics and Internet of Robotic Things ecosystem, including SMEs. SME can develop tools, applications compliant with those standards.

Impact on SMEs (7th Open Call)

Trialog is a SME so we are directly impacted by my contribution. In addition, the standards under consideration will benefit all the Smart Health and IoT ecosystem, including SMEs. SME can develop tools, applications compliant with those standards.

Impact on society (4th Open Call)

Accelerating the use of digital twins, as the existence of the semantic repository allows the digital twin to manage semantics while the physical twin is managing data. This methodology will ensure a consistent continuum between the physical twin and the digital twin.

Impact on society (6th Open Call)

The following impacts are identified at a general level:
The Internet of Things (IoT) addresses many societal challenges including climate change, resource and energy efficiency and ageing.
In the emerging IoT economy, voluntary global standards can accelerate adoption, drive competition, and enable cost-effective introduction of new technologies.
Standardisation facilitates the interoperability, compatibility, reliability, security and efficiency of operations on a global scale among different technical solutions, stimulating industry innovation and providing greater clarity to technology evolution.
Interoperability between IoT networks operated by different companies along the value chain opens up opportunities to address EU Policy objectives, e.g. greater resource efficiency for a more circular economy, sustainable and responsible supply chains through transparency and traceability, and others

Impact on society (7th Open Call)

The number of connected devices is expected to exceed 20 billion by 2020. This market will be fostered by proper interoperability standards. Europe is strong in IoT innovation and has made significant technical contributions (AIOTI) including in some specific standardization contexts. AIOTI now has a recognized presence at the ISO level, and it is now key to concretize this presence so that European innovation is well represented.

Linkedin Profile

Open Call

Organisation type

Standard for Ontology Reasoning on Multiple Robots

Organization

Principal Research & Innovation Consultant, Trialog

Organization website

Trialog

Portrait Picture

Proposal Title (3rd Open Call)

IoT Semantic Interoperability for stress management, good health and well-being

Proposal Title (4th Open Call)

IoT Semantic Interoperability for Internet of Robotic Things

Proposal Title (5th Open Call)

IoT Semantic Interoperability for Active Assisted Living with robots for enhanced well-being

Proposal Title (6th Open Call)

Contribution to the standardization of IoT Interoperability by ensuring integration of SAREF

Proposal Title (7th Open Call)

IoT Semantic Interoperability for health informatics and well-being

ISO/IEC AWI 30197

https://www.iec.ch/ords/f?p=103:194:81398259398::::FSP_ORG_ID,FSP_LANG_ID:13073…

ISO/IEC JTC1 Information technology/WG11 Smart cities

ISO/IEC 30197 ED1 Internet of Things (IoT) - IoT for stress management, good he…

Standards Development Organisation

IEEE

IEC

StandICT.eu Year

2026

2029

Year

Topic (3rd Open Call)

Topic (4th Open Call)

E-Health, Healthy living and ageing

Topic (5th Open Call)

Topic (6th Open Call)

Topic (7th Open Call)

Data Economy

Piercosma Bisconti Lucidi

Description of Activities

With this fellowship, I am addressing the standardisation of AI systems, with particular focus on the standardisation request of the EU Commission in relation to the AI Act.

Country

Italy

Fellow's country

Italy

Open Call Topics

Impact on SMEs (3rd Open Call)

The AI Trustworthiness Framework will serve as an entry point for industries and SMEs in order to facilitate this process, fostering conformity and facilitating industry competitiveness.

Impact on SMEs (4th Open Call)

The AI Trustworthiness Framework will serve as an entry point for industries and SMEs in order to facilitate this process, fostering conformity and facilitating industry competitiveness.

Impact on SMEs (5th Open Call)

Industries and SMEs in the EU are facilitated in adopting standards. One of the main barriers for standard adoption is the complexity of the standardisation processes. In order to claim conformity, multiple requirements coming from multiple standards should be met. The AI Trustworthiness Framework will serve as an entry point for industries and SMEs in order to facilitate this process, fostering conformity and facilitating industry competitiveness.

Impact on SMEs (6th Open Call)

The framework simplifies compliance by serving as a single reference point for multiple obligations under the AI Act. This helps SMEs adopt standards more easily, reducing barriers and supporting competitiveness through clearer, harmonized guidance.

Impact on society (3rd Open Call)

The AI Trustworthiness Framework will reinforce social trust in AI systems, by providing companies, consumers and ultimately citizens with a clear understanding of the fundamental requirements for trustworthy AI.

Impact on society (4th Open Call)

Impact on society (5th Open Call)

Trustworthiness fosters social acceptance. One of the outstanding barriers in the deployment of innovative technologies is social acceptance. This barrier damages both the economic benefits and the social benefits of designing innovative AI systems. The AI Trustworthiness Framework will reinforce social trust in AI systems, by providing companies, consumers and ultimately citizens with a clear understanding of the fundamental requirements for trustworthy AI.

Impact on society (6th Open Call)

By clarifying what makes AI trustworthy and aligning it with EU values, the project increases public trust and supports responsible innovation. It also helps make ethics a professional role, reinforcing societal oversight over AI technologies.

Linkedin Profile

Open Call

Organisation type

Organization

Researcher in AI Ethics, Co-Founder of DEXAI – Artificial Ethics, Italian Interuniversity Consortium for Computer Science

Organization website

DEXAI

Portrait Picture

Proposal Title (3rd Open Call)

Building trustworthiness for artificial intelligence

Proposal Title (4th Open Call)

Building trustworthiness for artificial intelligence

Proposal Title (5th Open Call)

The AI Trustworthiness Framework - delivering a harmonized standard for the EU AI Act

Proposal Title (6th Open Call)

development of the AI Trustworthiness Framework within CEN-CENELEC JTC21 WG4 and supports ISO/IEC work on human oversight.

Role in SDO

chair

Standards Development Organisation

StandICT.eu Year

2026

2029

Year

Topic (3rd Open Call)

Topic (5th Open Call)

Topic (6th Open Call)

Elzbieta Andrukiewicz

Description of Activities

"Once the revision is done, we will disseminate it across the different stakeholders, and it will allow the community to learn the newest editions of widely recognised international standards that support the cybersecurity certification and technical aspects of the process of revision"

Fellow's country

Poland

Open Call Topics

Impact on SMEs (4th Open Call)

A unified approach to developing cybersecurity certification schemes and the possibility of reusing evaluation results produced under different certification schemes would be a dominant factor in decreasing the costs and workload needed for the certification of composite products or services. This could, at least partly, remove financial barriers for SMSs to enter the certification market.

Impact on society (4th Open Call)

The societal impact measured by increasing confidence in the certification as a powerful cybersecurity tool would be real.

Impact on society (6th Open Call)

The resulting study in the form of PWI 25543 is aimed at keeping the reference standards as the-state-of_the_art documents which cope with emerging and future technologies in cybersecurity certification.
The goal set up in the plan is strongly supported by sound standards with appropriate scope of application. In this way the assessments can be repeatable and comparable thus create the basis for wide recognition of results which usually appear as certificates respected by all EU Member States.

Impact on society (9th Open Call)

Gaining the customer confidence they are using secure and safe ICT products is the objective of security assessment. Considering technical complexity of cybersecurity evaluation these processes should rely on robust and mature standards. The customers and risk owners do not need to know all details of such evaluation, but they should have solid ground of trust in the results of evaluations usually expressed by the certificates.
Common Criteria provide highly sophisticated tools for gaining confidence in correct and sufficient implementations of security controls under the principles of the “cybersecurity-by-design-and-default” in the ICT products and the ground of their resilience in case of cyberattacks which could happen in the future.

Linkedin Profile

Open Call

Organisation type

National Institute of Telecommunications

Organization

Project Leader, National Institute of Telecommunications

Organization website

Portrait Picture

Proposal Title (3rd Open Call)

Revision of ISO/IEC 15408-1:2022

Proposal Title (4th Open Call)

Upgrading prEN 18037 to final stage

Proposal Title (6th Open Call)

revision of ISO/IEC 15408:2022 (all parts) and ISO/IEC 18045:2022

Proposal Title (9th Open Call)

Improving presentation and quality of Terminology for EN-ISO/IEC 15408 series and EN-ISO/IEC 18045

CEN/CLC/JTC 13 - Cybersecurity and Data Protection

ISO/IEC JTC1/SC27 WG3 "Security evaluation, testing and specification"

Standards Development Organisation

StandICT.eu Year

2026

2029

Year

Topic (3rd Open Call)

Topic (4th Open Call)

Topic (6th Open Call)

Topic (9th Open Call)

Erik Andersen

Description of Activities

The number of devices in these areas vastly outnumbers the number of human beings and this area is almost unprotected, which could have detrimental effects on our society. It is the hope that the project could be one way to enable a broader cybersecurity protection.

Fellow's country

Denmark

Open Call Topics

TC 57 Power systems management and associated information exchange

Impact on SMEs (4th Open Call)

The involved standards are useful so that Europe is involved in this type of cybersecurity, which may affect future EU directives.

Impact on SMEs (8th Open Call)

The extended ITU-T X.510 | ISO/IEC 9594-11 is expected to be an important specification for cryptographic algorithm migration which is essential in the light of future developments of quantum computers. The cryptographic pluck-in capabilities are also important as they will
ease migration, and they will allow different areas of the world to have their own choice of cryptographic algorithms.Moreover, this standard provideslean protocols with a minimum of overhead providing cybersecurity to other protocols (security by simplifications). This in particular important for constrained devices, like IoT devices.

Impact on society (4th Open Call)

Every aspect of cybersecurity has a high priority. Access control needs to be timely in place to prevent unauthorised access.

Impact on society (6th Open Call)

This updated standard will allow users (relying parties) to access certificate information for the whole of Europe and be a significant contributor to the single market. The two priorities selected are cybersecurity and interoperability.
The whole scope of DPKI and the proposed access secure protocols are primarily related to cybersecurity. The proposed access protocol will use robust and trusted cryptographic algorithms to protect the protocols. It is prepared for migration to quantum resistant cryptographic algorithms (crypto agility).
In parallel, any communication protocol is designed for interoperability and the two proposed protocols are no exception. Interoperability is a necessity.

Linkedin Profile

Open Call

Organisation type

Organization

Independent Expert, Andersen's L-Service

Portrait Picture

Proposal Title (1st Open Call)

Second edition of Rec. ITU-T X.510 | ISO/IEC 9594-11

Proposal Title (2nd Open Call)

Key Management and Public-key infrastructure: Establishment and maintenance

Proposal Title (4th Open Call)

Role-based access control for electric power systems

IEC 62351-90-4, Migration of cryptographic algorithms

Proposal Title (6th Open Call)

Revision of ITU-T X.510 | ISO/IEC 9594-11

Proposal Title (8th Open Call)

Third edition of Rec. ITU-T X.510 | ISO/IEC 9594-11, Protocol specifications for secure operations

Role in SDO

moderator

Standards Development Organisation

ITU

StandICT.eu Year

2026

Year

Topic (1st Open Call)

Topic (2nd Open Call)

Topic (4th Open Call)

Topic (6th Open Call)

Topic (8th Open Call)

Richard Pitwon

Description of Activities

This fellowship helped to establish dominant European influence on the first standards for QPICs.

Country

Ireland

Fellow's country

Ireland

Open Call Topics

Impact on SMEs (4th Open Call)

The formation of a new IEC working group on fibre optic quantum interconnect will align with the technologies of many European SMEs who would benefit from early engagement to develop standards, which help accelerate commercial adoption of their approaches. Therefore, I am strongly engaging with European quantum SMEs to secure support for the proposal and encourage participation. The successful formation of the WG would be followed by the establishment of liaisons to ISO/IEC JTC3 and CEN/CENELEC TC86

Impact on SMEs (6th Open Call)

The formation of IEC TC86 WG11 aligns well with the technologies of many European SMEs who would benefit from early engagement to develop standards, which help accelerate commercial adoption of their approaches. I am strongly engaging with European quantum SMEs to encourage participation from Europe; at the moment, the membership of the group overwhelmingly European (85%).

Impact on SMEs (9th Open Call)

I have built up the membership of this group, which at the time of the final report now has 39 members including 17 members from Europe, which includes some SMEs. The membership is therefore overwhelmingly European (45%).In particular through my fellowship I have consulted with many European quantum and photonic SMEs including Wave Photonics, Bay Photonics and Lumino to actively promote participation through BSI, which is a relatively easy process compared to other European NCs.

Impact on society (4th Open Call)

Europe is already a world-leader in the scientific research and industrialisation of quantum technologies, especially with regards to quantum communication and quantum computation technologies. My fellowship will strengthen European influence on quantum standards and by assuming a strong position on quantum technologies from industrial, academic and standardisation angles, Europe will be in a stronger position to establish a global competitive edge in this field.

Impact on society (6th Open Call)

This activity will strengthen European influence on quantum standards and by assuming a strong position on quantum technologies from industrial, academic and standardisation angles, Europe will be in a stronger position to establish a global competitive edge in this field.

Impact on society (9th Open Call)

European participation and influence in quantum standards groups will be critical to provide a boost across the European supply-chain enabling a larger European quantum market.
The potential benefits to society of quantum networks and quantum computers will be huge. Quantum safe networks will be required to send confidential data securely over appreciable distances and quantum computers will allow impossible world-scale simulations to be carried out in reasonable times.
Europe is already a world-leader in the scientific research and industrialisation of quantum technologies, especially with regards to quantum communication and quantum computation technologies. The key outcome of this fellowship was the successful establishment of IEC TC86 WG11 on Quantum Optical Interconnect as an active and growing Working Group. This new WG11 is strategically critical as its standards will strongly underpin quantum communication and networks, as well as contributing to all other quantum pillars.
By ensuring European SMEs participate actively in this new WG to apply Europe aligned positions on quantum technologies from ethical, industrial and academic angles, European influence on quantum standards will be strengthened and European society will be in a stronger position to establish a global competitive edge in this field.
These areas align well with strengths and expertise in European academic institutions and smaller start-up companies. Thus I have during this fellowship leveraged my extended network to increase involvement of the nascent European quantum industry, drawing primarily on UK. Swiss and EU entities for future support of and contributions to the new working group, thereby establishing strong European influence from the outset. I have successfully grown the membership to 39 members and I expect this to continue to grow rapidly now that we have started developing strategically critical new standards, in particular for quantum grade connectors.

Linkedin Profile

Open Call

Organisation type

IEC TC86 WG11 – Quantum Optical Interconnect

Organization

Consultant - Resolute Photonics UK Ltd

Organization website

Resolute Photonics

Portrait Picture

Proposal Title (1st Open Call)

Standards for Quantum Interconnect and Quantum Photonic Integrated Circuits

Proposal Title (4th Open Call)

Standardisation Working Group for Quantum Interconnect

Proposal Title (6th Open Call)

creation of the new IEC TC86 WG11 - Quantum Optical Interconnect

Proposal Title (9th Open Call)

Building New Standardisation Working Group for Quantum Interconnect

IEC TR 63568-1 ED1 Quantum Interconnect – Part 1: Introduction and roadmap for …

Role in SDO

chair

Standards Development Organisation

Topic

Quantum Technology

StandICT.eu Year

2026

2029

Year

Topic (1st Open Call)

Topic (4th Open Call)

Topic (6th Open Call)

Topic (9th Open Call)

Karim Tobich

Description of Activities

This fellowship is meant to increase confidence in cybersecurity through the convergence of international SDOs and the alignment behind a common international standard which relates both to the market and society.

Country

United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (the)

Fellow's country

United Kingdom

Open Call Topics

Cloud and Edge Computing

Impact on SMEs (5th Open Call)

Organisations willing to achieve a resilient cybersecurity system will have to implement an information security management system. The standards developed through this contribution will provide SME and European societies with a comprehensive guidance on how to use ISO/IEC 27001 and ISO/IEC 27002. Moreover, ISO/IEC 27017 will provide SMEs working as Could service providers with a comprehensive list of guidelines to implement when providing services to Could service customers.

Impact on SMEs (7th Open Call)

Organisations willing to achieve a resilient cybersecurity system will have to implement an information security management system. Within that context, this contribution helps organisations of any size including SMEs to achieve better security and cybersecurity through the use of standards like ISO/IEC 27003, ISO/IEC 27028, and ISO/IEC 27004 that will be revised and developed through this work. In addition, this contribution provides technology organisations with a framework to develop and use secure cloud systems ISO/IEC 27017, edge computing systems ISO/IEC 25545 and raise awareness about security and privacy aspects of digital twin systems ISO/IEC 27568 so those concerns can be integrated at an early stage and achieve security and privacy by design when developing such innovative technology.

Impact on SMEs (8th Open Call)

Semiconductor and chip technologies are usually defined and created by large organizations. Nevertheless, European SMEs can be also impacted as those are usually the incubators for new technologies before expanding or getting bought by large organizations.

Impact on society (5th Open Call)

Developing and providing such standards to organisations allow them to implement the EU values and policies in an easy manner.

Impact on society (8th Open Call)

The fellowship enables meeting the European strategy on Chips act and bolster Europe’s competitiveness and resilience in semiconductor technologies and applications, and help achieve both the digital and green transition. In addition it allows for increased convergence of standardisation makers’ efforts achieving EU policy goals by providing a common standard when it comes to EU and international SDO and reducing time for adoption. Developing and providing such standards to organisations allow them to implement the EU values and policies in an easy manner

Linkedin Profile

Open Call

Organisation type

Online references related to the fellowship work

Organization

Director - Cybersecurity & Technology Consultancy

Organization website

CST Consulting

Portrait Picture

Proposal Title (1st Open Call)

Standards for Information security and cloud service providers

Proposal Title (5th Open Call)

Standards for Information security management, cloud service providers, and digital twins

Proposal Title (7th Open Call)

Standards for Information security management, cloud, edge and digital twin technologies

Proposal Title (8th Open Call)

Semiconductor and trusted chips landscape and gap analysis

Role in SDO

moderator

Standards Development Organisation

Topic

Cybersecurity / Cloud Computing

StandICT.eu Year

2026

Year

Topic (1st Open Call)

Cloud and Edge Computing

Topic (5th Open Call)

Topic (7th Open Call)

Julien Bringer

Description of Activities

I estimate that digital identities, and the way to ensure appropriate levels of assurance and handling of corresponding credentials, are key for the digital society.

Country

France

Fellow's country

Open Call Topics

Impact on SMEs (9th Open Call)

Blockchain and Distributed Ledger technologies are developed directly in a global environment and thus the activity impacts EU and SMEs in EU, as for the way EU specificities and regulations (e.g. GDPR, eIDAS, NIS, MiCA) considered as early as possible. Also many SMEs in EU are positioned around security of web 3.0 applications and on decentralized identity and future standards on this matter would be key for procurement.

Impact on society (5th Open Call)

Toward the development of EU-friendly solutions for biometrics-based services, employing strong privacy enhancing technologies, thus going further contractual/organisational requirements, to ensure privacy and security by design. Promoting the use of the newest privacy enhancing technologies is in particular very important (biometric technologies are more and more seen as a way to fight against authentication/identification threats in our digital lives) as sharing or leaking biometric information without appropriate protection can be very critical.

Linkedin Profile

Open Call

Organisation type

ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 27 Information security, cybersecurity and privacy protection

Organization

CEO - Kallistech

Portrait Picture

Proposal Title (1st Open Call)

Towards standards convergence for digital identity wallets

Security and privacy of biometrics for remote authentication

Proposal Title (3rd Open Call)

Strengthening security and privacy of biometrics applications through standards

Towards standards convergence for digital identity

Proposal Title (5th Open Call)

Strengthening security and privacy of biometrics applications through standards

Proposal Title (9th Open Call)

Global blockchain and DLT standards on Security, Privacy and Identity

CEN/CLC/JTC 13 - Cybersecurity and Data Protection

ISO/TC 307 Blockchain and distributed ledger technologies

Standards Development Organisation

Topic

Electronic Identification

StandICT.eu Year

2026

2029

Year

Topic (1st Open Call)

Topic (3rd Open Call)

Topic (5th Open Call)

Topic (9th Open Call)

Patrick Bezombes

Description of Activities

My work supports AI trustworthiness characteristics such as robustness, human oversight, accuracy, cybersecurity, and transparency (all those are requirements from the AI Act).

Country

France

Fellow's country

Open Call Topics

Online references related to the fellowship work

Impact on SMEs (1st Open Call)

SMEs will be strongly impacted by the future set of harmonised standards in support of the AI Act. One of the aims of the JTC 21 is to provide standards that are innovation-friendly and actionable. Following JTC 21/WG 1 work, a dedicated AHG (AHG 9) has been set up to support SMEs.

Impact on SMEs (4th Open Call)

This project clarifies for SMEs when they use standards related to trustworthiness characteristics, as conformity assessment for those characteristics will be done for defined domains and operating conditions.

Impact on SMEs (8th Open Call)

The future JTC21 harmonized standards will impact every organisations involved in highrisk AI systems and willing to put their product on the EU market. Those future harmonised standards aim also at protecting health, safety and fundamental rights and have therefore an impact on European societies.

Impact on society (1st Open Call)

My work supports AI trustworthiness characteristics such as robustness, human oversight, accuracy, cybersecurity, and transparency (all those are requirements from the AI Act).

Impact on society (4th Open Call)

The impact is potentially significant worldwide, as the European regulation on AI and its subsequent harmonised standards will be followed by any international company that wants to do business in Europe.

Linkedin Profile

Open Call

Organisation type

Organization

Independent Expert

Portrait Picture

Proposal Title (1st Open Call)

AI standardisation roadmapping

Proposal Title (4th Open Call)

Artificial Intelligence - Operational Design Domain for AI systems

Proposal Title (8th Open Call)

AI standardization roadmapping in support of the AI Act standardization request

CEN/CENELEC JTC1 21 Artificial Intelligence

Role in SDO

convenor

chair

vice-chair

Standards Development Organisation

Topic

Artificial Intelligence

StandICT.eu Year

2026

Year

Topic (1st Open Call)

Topic (4th Open Call)

Electronic identification and trust services (including e-signature)

Jan Lindquist

Description of Activities

SME’s will be encouraged to build services on the wallet when there are key benefits for wallet holder focusing on privacy and security when sharing personal data.

Country

Sweden

Fellow's country

Sweden

Open Call Topics

Blockchain and Distributed Ledger Technologies

Big Data & Open data

Impact on SMEs (6th Open Call)

My work has a direct impact on European SMEs and society. By contributing to standards like ISO/IEC 27560 and the EUDI Wallet Access Control in CEN TC224/WG20, I help create practical, privacy-focused frameworks that SMEs can adopt with minimal cost and complexity. These standards enable GDPR-compliant consent, transparency, and data minimization, reducing legal risk and building user trust.

Impact on SMEs (9th Open Call)

My work simplifies GDPR compliance for European SMEs by developing standards that make privacy receipts and access control both practical and cost-effective. By embedding lawful bases and user-facing transparency into consent and data access records, SMEs can demonstrate accountability while reducing legal risk. For society, this promotes stronger digital rights, user agency, and trust in the EUDI Wallet ecosystem.

Impact on society (6th Open Call)

In terms of broader European interests, my fellowship contributes to EU goals of digital sovereignty, user empowerment, and privacy leadership on the global stage. As the EUDI wallet is adopted across Europe, this framework will provide a scalable model for data protection and user-centric identity management that can be extended beyond digital wallets to other data-sharing contexts, enhancing Europe’s role as a privacy leader. With data privacy becoming a key competitive factor, this initiative not only strengthens the protection of EU citizens’ rights but also sets a high standard for digital identity solutions globally.

Impact on society (9th Open Call)

My work supports fundamental societal values by helping define how citizens can safely and transparently share their personal data through the European Digital Identity (EUDI) Wallet. At the heart of this is the development of access control standards that ensure individuals are not just passive data subjects, but active participants who can decide what data is shared, with whom, under what conditions, and for what declared purpose.
By enabling these controls through enforceable, machine-readable policies, the standard empowers users to exercise real agency over their digital identity—moving beyond consent screens toward meaningful privacy protections embedded in the architecture of the wallet itself. This aligns with the EU’s commitment to privacy, data minimisation, and purpose limitation under the GDPR.
The work also supports societal inclusion by ensuring that access control mechanisms are transparent and usable, helping citizens understand their rights and obligations, while also simplifying compliance for service providers. The inclusion of ISO/IEC 27560 in this framework ensures that all lawful bases for processing—not just consent—are clearly documented and traceable, which is especially important for use cases like healthcare, education, or public services.
Importantly, the open availability of ISO/IEC 27560 as a free standard lowers the barrier for adoption, supporting uptake by public administrations, SMEs, and civil society. This ensures that privacy-enhancing technologies are not limited to large commercial actors, but can benefit all layers of European society.
Overall, this work contributes to a more trustworthy, transparent, and citizen-centric digital identity ecosystem—one that upholds European values while supporting innovation, cross-border interoperability, and regulatory alignment.

Linkedin Profile

Open Call

Organisation type

CEN/TC 224 - Personal identification and related personal devices

Organization

Linaltec AB

Organization website

Linaltec AB

Portrait Picture

Proposal Title (1st Open Call)

Consent records and privacy principles in eIDAS2 wallet

Proposal Title (3rd Open Call)

EUDI Wallet (eIDAS2) held personal data access control

Proposal Title (6th Open Call)

This fellowship directly contributes to strengthening the ICT Standards landscape in two key areas: digital identity access control and lawful data processing under GDPR

Proposal Title (9th Open Call)

EUDI Wallet (eIDAS2) held personal data access control

ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 27 Information security, cybersecurity and privacy protection

Standards Development Organisation