SEALING FP7-ICT PROJECT. Support to policy dialogues and strengthening of cooperation with Southeast Asia

Transcription

1 SEALING FP7-ICT PROJECT Support to policy dialogues and strengthening of cooperation with Southeast Asia Deliverable D1.3 Cooperation Events Progress Report n 3 Deliverable status Final File name SEALING_D1.3doc Due date of Deliverable June 2011 Actual submission date June 2011 Dissemination level Public Authors Zalina Abdul Halim, MDeC Contact info@eurosoutheastasia-ict.org

2 Page 2 Content Page INTRODUCTION... 4 SEALING in a nutshell... 5 LIST OF EVENTS... 6 Events organised during the period th SEACOOP Cooperation Forum on Internet of Things - April 5, Ho Chi Minh City (Vietnam) th SEACOOP Cooperation Forum on ICT for Inclusion - April 7, Phnom Penh (Cambodia)... 7 Future events th SEACOOP Cooperation Forum ICT research and ICT for development Oct. 25, Yangon, Myanmar... 8 Final SEACOOP meeting - 1Q Brussels... 9 SEACOOP 4 TH COOPERATION FORUM - EVENT REPORT Event outputs Event structure Event promotion Event survey Event follow-up SEACOOP 5 TH COOPERATION FORUM - EVENT REPORT Event outputs Event structure Event promotion Event survey Event follow-up ANNEXES RELATED TO THE 4 TH SEACOOP COOPERATION FORUM Annex 1: Agenda Annex 2: Attendee List Annex 3: Speakers bios Annex 4: Event statistics... 28

3 Page 3 Annex 5: Photo gallery Annex 6: Video gallery Annex 7: Event promotion Annex 8: Working groups conclusions ANNEXES RELATED TO THE 5 TH SEACOOP COOPERATION FORUM Annex 9: Agenda Annex 10: Attendee List Annex 11: Speakers bios Annex 12: Event statistics Annex 13: Photo Gallery Annex 14: Event promotion Annex 15: Working groups conclusions... 56

4 Page 4 INTRODUCTION The present document is a deliverable of the SEACOOP initiative, supported (through the funding of the SEALING project) by the Directorate General Information Society and Media of the European Commission under the 7 th EU Framework Programme for Research and Technological Development, or FP7 (see for full details). The SEALING project work plan is divided into work packages (WP), each of them being subdivided into tasks. One of the work packages WP1: Cooperation events aims at precisely planning cooperation events, practically organising each of them, preparing event reports and carefully exploiting their outputs. WP1 is structured into 2 tasks: Task 1.1: Planning and follow-up Task 1.2: Organisation The present document is a deliverable related to this WP and reporting on the activities developed during the third 6 month-period of the project (from January 1, 2011 to June 30, 2011).

5 Page 5 SEALING IN A NUTSHELL SEALING is an initiative aiming at strengthening cooperation on ICT research between Europe and the countries that are members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN): Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam. This initiative is supported since 2004 by the European Commission (Directorate General Information Society and Media) through its Framework Programme for Research and Technological Development (FP6 and FP7), and by the ASEAN Secretariat since Among planned SEALING activities over the period : Identification and analysis of ICT policy and research priorities, at bilateral and regional levels, and provision of recommendations for future cooperation initiatives, Organization of cooperation events in Europe and in Southeast Asia synchronised whenever possible with policy dialogue meetings, Development of synergies with dialogues and activities launched under EU-funded programmes, at the initiative of EU Member States and Associated States, and at the ASEAN level, Development of promotion, dissemination and awareness-raising activities. One of the main expected outputs of SEALING activities is logically a strengthened development of concrete cooperation projects in ICT research, namely under FP7. SEALING is coordinated by Sigma Orionis, a company based in France and devoted to supporting cooperative research in ICT and global ICT developments, and includes, on the Southeast Asian side, the organisations playing a key role in ICT policy and research in each of the ten ASEAN countries: Advanced Science and Technology Institute (ASTI), Philippines Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology (BPPT), Indonesia Institute for Infocomm Research (I²R), Singapore Multimedia Development Corporation (MDEC), Malaysia National Authority for Science and Technology (NAST), Laos National Council for S&T Policy (NCSTP), Vietnam National Science and Technology Development Agency (NECTEC), Thailand National ICT Development Authority (NiDA), Cambodia University of Brunei Darussalam (UBD), Brunei Darussalam University of Computer Studies, Yangon (UCSY), Myanmar For further information, please visit the SEACOOP web site or contact us.

6 Page 6 LIST OF EVENTS In order to support its overall objective strengthening cooperation in ICT research between Europe and Southeast Asia the SEACOOP partnership has planned to organise a total of at least 6 cooperation events in both regions, over the period, these events being synchronised, whenever possible, with policy dialogue meetings, in order to support them and have the possibility to involve high-level officials in the events. They all are of a thematic nature, focusing on research themes or topics identified as having a great potential for cooperation between Europe and Southeast Asia. Since the cooperation events are a valuable opportunity for all participants to meet, network, and openly discuss cooperation opportunities between the two regions, these events play indeed a key role for the SEACOOP mapping exercise. EVENTS ORGANISED DURING THE PERIOD During the reported project period, the 4 th and 5 th SEACOOP Cooperation Forums have been successfully organised. 4TH SEACOOP COOPERATION FORUM ON INTERNET OF THINGS - APRIL 5, HO CHI MINH CITY (VIETNAM) This event has been organised by the SEACOOP partnership under the aegis of the European Commission and of the ASEAN Secretariat and held in the Legend Hotel Saigon, in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. This Cooperation Forum was strongly supported by the CASAGRAS2 project, a FP7 project looking at global standards, regulation and other issues concerning RFID and its role in realising an Internet of Things (IoT). The Internet of Things theme has been chosen on the following basis: IoT had been identified as particularly promising in the current SEACOOP exercise aiming at mapping priorities of cooperation in ICT research between Europe and Southeast Asia, The meeting of the SEACOOP partnership with the European Commission s Unit in charge of IoT at DG Information Society and Media, held in September 2010 in Brussels on the occasion of the ICT 2010 event, revealed that this Unit was supporting the perspective of a SEACOOP Cooperation Forum on IoT. The overall objective of this research forum was to more precisely evaluate the research topics which could usefully be explored through joint projects on this theme, namely in the framework of the European Commission s FP7 research funding programme. The event, attended by over 80 participants, led to promising perspectives. The importance of IoT research in Southeast Asia and the determination of stakeholders from this region to strengthen cooperation links with Europe were confirmed. In the short term, Southeast Asian countries were invited to get involved as supporting partners in the CASAGRAS2 initiative. In the longer term, the possibility to identify ASEAN in future versions of the FP7/FP8 work programme as a specific region for strategic cooperation on IoT will be pushed by the SEACOOP project (liaising with the Unit in charge of IoT at DG Infso).

7 Page 7 Interaction between participants on identified perspectives is also expected to evolve in the coming weeks and months under the support and guidance of the SEACOOP partnership. SEACOOP 4 th Cooperation Forum, April 5, TH SEACOOP COOPERATION FORUM ON ICT FOR INCLUSION - APRIL 7, PHNOM PENH (CAMBODIA) This event has been organised by the SEACOOP partnership under the aegis of the European Commission and of the ASEAN Secretariat and held in the Cambodiana Hotel, in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. The ICT for Inclusion theme had been chosen on the following basis: ICT for Inclusion has been identified as particularly promising in the current SEACOOP exercise aiming at mapping priorities of cooperation in ICT research between Europe and Southeast Asia. The meeting of the SEACOOP partnership with the European Commission s Unit in charge of ICT for Inclusion at DG Information Society and Media, held in September 2010 in Brussels on the occasion of the ICT 2010 event, revealed that this Unit was supporting the perspective of a SEACOOP cooperation forum on this theme. The event, attended by over 100 participants, gave promising outputs. In their concluding addresses, session moderators underlined that beyond the fact that their sessions had led to useful discussions and exchanges of viewpoints, they had also permitted to identify possible common ideas and projects, and to draft roadmaps from reached outputs to FP7 proposals. The SEACOOP project is expected to provide all participants, in the coming months, with support and guidance to efficiently keep on exchanging and supporting the emergence of FP7 proposals while liaising with the Unit at DG Infso to identify concrete opportunities of cooperation with ASEAN.

8 Page 8 SEACOOP 5 th Cooperation Forum, April 7, 2011 FUTURE EVENTS Two more events are planned to be held in the remaining period of the project. 6 TH SEACOOP COOPERATION FORUM ICT RESEARCH AND ICT FOR DEVELOPMENT OCT. 25, YANGON, MYANMAR On the occasion of the 5 th Consortium Meeting held on April 6, 2011 in Phnom Penh, the SEACOOP partnership has announced the dates and overall structures of the series of SEACOOP events to be held in October 2011 in Yangon, Myanmar, including a consortium meeting, an open cooperation event on the theme ICT research and ICT for development, and a visit of laboratories. This Cooperation Forum will the last one of a series of 6 organised over the period by the SEACOOP consortium, in order to contribute to strengthening S&T cooperation in ICT between Europe and the ASEAN region, and to support policy dialogues between the European Commission and the ASEAN Secretariat. The event focus addresses an issue often faced when tackling the development of S&T cooperation in ICT between Europe and the ASEAN region (or other countries and regions of the world such as India, China, Africa or Latin America). The region is quite diverse in terms of countries development level and benefits from a quick economic development. Therefore, envisioning research cooperation under FP7 may appear as inappropriate or premature in some cases, while other European funding mechanisms (particularly those focusing on ICT for development) may be suited, and may even support a transition period towards cooperation on advanced research. It is therefore necessary to bridge the gap between ICT research and ICT for development, and be able, when addressing S&T cooperation in ICT between the two regions, to introduce to ASEAN stakeholders the

9 Page 9 wide spectrum of policies, programmes, and mechanisms the European Commission can offer to ASEAN stakeholders, in liaison with the ASEAN Secretariat and other institutions, in order to establish and smoothly develop the greatest number of links. The main objective of the forum will be to allow a broad exchange of information and experience between stakeholders from Europe and from the ASEAN region, involved in activities aiming at strengthening S&T cooperation in ICT, or cooperation in ICT more generally, between the two regions. International organisations will logically be invited to participate in this event. One of the expected outputs would be the release, after the event, of a public document detailing the policies, programmes, and mechanisms that the European Commission, the ASEAN Secretariat and other international organisations offer to support the strengthening of cooperation in ICT between Europe and Southeast Asia. FINAL SEACOOP MEETING - 1Q BRUSSELS An additional final meeting will be organised by the SEACOOP partnership in the first quarter of 2012, in Brussels. The objective of this event is to widely promote the potential of EU-SEA cooperation in ICT research and the project findings particularly regarding the mapping of cooperation priorities between the two regions. The event will mainly target key European stakeholders (able to truly support a quick development of EU- SEA cooperation), among them the thematic Units of DG Infso (who can influence the content of the last FP7 Call and of FP8). On this occasion, the final project review meeting will be held.

10 Page 10 SEACOOP 4 TH COOPERATION FORUM - EVENT REPORT EVENT OUTPUTS The 4 th Cooperation Forum focusing on Internet of Things was successfully organised on April 5, 2011 at the Saigon Hotel in Ho Chi Minh City (Vietnam) by the SEACOOP partnership, with the support of the CASAGRAS2 project, and under the aegis of the European Commission and of the ASEAN Secretariat. This Forum revealed to be successful, not only because the attendance level was quite high (over 80 participants - see event attendee list in Annex 2), but also thanks to the participation of the following officials from both regions and the quality of high level speakers presentations: 2 delegates from the ASEAN Secretariat 2 representatives of the EC 1 representative of Eurocham in Vietnam 4 SEACOOP Advisory Committee members 3 EU experts on IoT 8 SEA experts in IoT (identified at partners level) Three working groups moderated by European experts in this area allowed to discuss sub-themes (of IoT), of particular mutual interest (identified as such through a pre-event survey handled by the SEACOOP Southeast Asian partners; see D.2.3) and strived to identify short term cooperation projects, which could be presented to upcoming FP7 Calls. Finally, outputs of the parallel sessions presented in a wrap-up session gave the opportunity to discuss and agree on the next steps to be supported by the SEACOOP project. EVENT STRUCTURE The event started by the opening session chaired by Roger Torrenti (CEO Sigma Orionis, SEACOOP project coordinator), and included welcome and opening addresses by officials from Vietnam, the European Commission and the ASEAN Secretariat: Prof. Do Trung Ta, Chairman of NCSTP, Vietnam Dr. Matthias Duehn, Executive Director, Eurocham, Vietnam Christophe Forax, ICT Counsellor for ASEAN, European Commission Dr. Alexander Lim, Head of Science and Technology division, ASEAN Secretariat Roger Torrenti, CEO, Sigma Orionis, SEACOOP project coordinator Then two plenary sessions were proposed to attendees: European Developments in the area of Internet of Things Christophe Forax (ICT Counsellor for ASEAN, European Commission) and o Alvis Ancans, Policy officer, International relations Unit, DG Information Society and Media,

11 Page 11 o o o European Commission Patrick Guillemin, IERC (IoT European Research Cluster) Standardisation Coordinator, ETSI, France, Trevor Peirce, Supply Chain Technology Consultant, AVANTA Global, United Kingdom Amiruddin Jaafar Sidek, COO of CMSB, Malaysia The second session on the theme Southeast Asian Developments in the area of Internet of Things moderated by Alexander Lim, Head of Science and Technology division, ASEAN Secretariat, involved 8 Southeast Asian Experts in the area: o Dr. Jimmy Lim, Dean Faculty of Sciences, University of Computer Studies, Brunei Darussalam o Neang Mao, Official, NiDA, Cambodia o Dr. Rudi Lumanto, Special Assistant of Minister of Communication and Information, Indonesia o Opaseuth Siharath, Deputy Director of Telephone and Internet Department, Lao Telecom, Lao PDR o Dr. Joel Joseph S. Marciano, Director, Electrical and Electronics Engineering Institute, University of the Philippines, The Philippines o Dr. Hoang Anh Tuan, Senior Research Fellow - Networking Protocols, Institute for Infocomm Research, Singapore o Dr. Passakon Prathombutr, Research Unit Director, NECTEC, Thailand o Dr. Hoàng Lê Minh, Director, NISCI, Vietnam During these two sessions, experts from both regions shared their expertise and experience in the IoT theme, their vision of the research perspectives in their regions and their suggestions relating to cooperation between Europe and Southeast Asia. Then, three parallel sessions took place, each of them moderated by a representative of the CASAGRAS2 initiative. These working groups were focused on specific IoT issues identified as particularly promising on the basis of a survey sent, some weeks prior to the event, to SEACOOP representatives in each ASEAN country (see survey results in D. 2.3): Security and Privacy Technologies & Governance Standardisation Other topics Following the discussions developed in each group, the moderators presented their conclusions in a wrap-up session (see Annex 8). The importance of IoT research in Southeast Asia and the determination of stakeholders from this region to strengthen cooperation links with Europe were confirmed in each group. Therefore: in the short term, Southeast Asian countries were invited to get involved as supporting partners in

12 Page 12 the CASAGRAS2 initiative, several of them confirming their willingness to do so during the meeting, in the longer term, the possibility to identify ASEAN, in future versions of the FP7/FP8 ICT work programme, as a specific region for strategic cooperation on IoT, will be promoted by the SEACOOP project in liaison with CASAGRAS2. In their concluding addresses, Alvis Ancans, Project Officer at the European Commission and Emir Rio Krishna, S&T Division of the ASEAN Secretariat, expressed their satisfaction regarding these promising outputs and urged each participant to make efforts in the next weeks and months to transform perspectives into concrete cooperation projects. The event proceedings have been uploaded on the SEACOOP web site. EVENT PROMOTION Important efforts have been made at European and ASEAN levels to ensure the highest impact and attract significant and talented participants. Since the event was held in Vietnam, Southeast Asian stakeholders interested in ICT research cooperation with Europe (researchers, private companies, institutions) with a focus on IoT, represented the main part of the attendance. The most important part of event promotion was ensured by the local project partner NCSTP and consisted in publishing announcements promoting the forum on the organisation s websites, sending blasts to the local ICT research communities while targeting potential attendees through personal contacts. At the European side, the event promotion was ensured mainly through the project website, where the following information was made available: Event agenda Event registration link Event concept & objectives Speakers bios Information introducing the cooperation forum was also posted at the level of the EU-SEA LinkedIn Community and through the SEACOOP Twitter account. Moreover, a newsletter promoting the event was sent to the SEACOOP project database containing over 2500 European and Southeast Asian contacts.

13 Page 13 Euro Southeast Asia LinkedIn community - SEACOOP 4 th Cooperation forum news SEACOOP Newsletter, January SEACOOP 4th Cooperation forum news

14 Page 14 EVENT SURVEY Following the event, a satisfaction survey was conducted among the forum participants. A response rate of 15-20% was reached, which can be considered as quite satisfactory for this type of event. Three straightforward questions were asked: Question 1: How would you globally assess the interest you have found participating in the event? (1: not interesting 2: not so interesting 3: quite interesting 4: interesting) Question 2: Do you feel after the event that cooperation between Europe and Southeast Asia related to the topic of Internet of Things is (1: not promising 2: not so promising 3: quite promising 4: promising) Question 3: How many useful contacts have you established or strengthened during the event? (1: none 2: less than three 3: between three and seven 4: more than seven) According to the survey (see illustration below), all participants considered that the Forum was quite interesting or interesting (58 %), and that cooperation between Europe and Southeast Asia in the IoT domain was quite promising or promising (50%). Over 80 % of attendees made more than 3 useful contacts during the event.

15 Page 15 EVENT FOLLOW-UP With the objective of ensuring the highest impact of the forum and further developing identified priorities in IoT, the following actions have been undertaken: Reports on the 3 parallel sessions have been prepared and circulated by moderators (see Annex 8). Event proceedings including forum outputs were sent to the CASAGRAS2 initiative and to IoT experts who participated in the event. Synergies with CASAGRAS2 project were further developed: o o All project partners subscribed to the IoT Essential e-magazine (CASAGRAS2 Newsletter) and a news promoting this initiative was posted on the SEACOOP website. An official invitation to become CASAGRAS2 supporting partners was also sent by the CASAGRAS2 project to the SEACOOP Consortium. Liaison with DG Infso Unit D4 Networked Enterprise & Radio Frequency Identification was further developed. Patrick Guillemin (IoT expert, speaker and working group moderator) accepted to join the pool of speakers in the 18 th Infocomm & Media Horizons event on the theme Things Communicating in the Future Internet, to be held in Singapore in August 24, 2011, where he will report on the event outputs. An event satisfaction survey was sent to all attendees and the results were published on the project website. SEACOOP 5 TH COOPERATION FORUM - EVENT REPORT EVENT OUTPUTS A cooperation forum focusing on the theme ICT for Inclusion was organised on April 7, 2011 in Phnom Penh, Cambodia by the SEACOOP partnership. Over 100 participants contributed to this event (see attendee list in Annex 10) and quite a dense agenda was set up (see Annex 9). The event was officially organized under the aegis of the European Commission and of the ASEAN Secretariat and involved high-level speakers from both regions: 1 representative from the Delegation of the European Union to Cambodia 2 delegates from the ASEAN Secretariat 1 representative from the European Commission 4 European experts on ICT for Inclusion 4 SEACOOP Advisory Committee members 7 Southeast Asian experts from ASEAN on ICT for Inclusion

16 Page 16 Four Parallel sessions were organised, during which working groups moderated by the European experts strived to thoroughly discuss sub-themes of particular mutual interest (identified as such through a pre-event survey handled by the SEACOOP Southeast Asian partners see D.2.3), and to identify short-term cooperation projects which could be presented to upcoming FP7 Calls. Outputs of the parallel sessions were presented in a wrap-up session during which partners agreed on next steps to be supported by SEACOOP. EVENT STRUCTURE The event started with welcome and opening addresses by: H.E. CHEA Seang Hong, Secretary of State, and Chairman of National Committee of Science and Technology in Cambodia (NCOST), Ministry of Industry, Mines and Energy, Cambodia Koen Everaert, Attaché, Delegation of the European Union to Cambodia H.E. Dr. NHEK Korsol Vythyea, Member of NiDA's Board of Directors, Member of Economic Social and Cultural Council (ECO-SOCC), Office of the Council of Ministers, Cambodia Alvis Ancans, Policy officer, International relations Unit, DG Information Society and Media, European Commission Dr. Alexander Lim, Head of Science and Technology division, ASEAN Secretariat Roger Torrenti, CEO, Sigma Orionis, SEACOOP project coordinator The official opening of the Forum was followed by two plenary sessions, during which experts from both regions shared their expertise and experience in this theme, their vision of the research perspectives in their regions and their suggestions regarding cooperation between Europe and Southeast Asia. The first plenary session, moderated by Roger Torrenti, focused on European developments in the area of ICT for Inclusion and involved the following European speakers: Alvis Ancans, Policy officer, International relations Unit, DG Information Society and Media, European Commission Dr. John Gill, Independant Consultant, United Kingdom Bridgette Wessels, Sociological Studies, University of Sheffield, United Kingdom Pierre-Yves Danet, Research lab CTO, Orange Labs, France Dr. Channa Gunawardena, Director Business Development, Megaskills Research, United Kingdom The lunch was followed by the second plenary session moderated by Alexander Lim, Head of Science and Technology division, ASEAN Secretariat and focused on Southeast Asian Developments in the area of ICT for Inclusion. Within the framework of this session 7 ASEAN experts shared their experience in the field: Dr. Seyed Mohamed Buhari, Senior Lecturer from Faculty of Science, UBD, Brunei Darussalam Dr. Sackona Phoeurng, Secretary of State for Education, Youth and Sport, Administration Board of ITC, Cambodia

17 Page 17 Prof. Phal Des, Director of IT Centre, Royal University of Phnom Penh, Cambodia Dr. Anto Satrio Nugroho, Researcher in Speech Processing and Pattern Recognition, BPPT, Indonesia Opaseuth Siharath, Deputy Director of Telephone and Internet Department, Lao Telecom, Lao PDR Dr. Mark David Rice, Senior Research Fellow - Computer Graphics & Interface, Institute for Infocomm Research, Singapore Dr. Piyawut Srichaikul, Research Unit Director, NECTEC, Thailand Then, four parallel sessions took place, each of them moderated by one European expert. These working groups focused on specific ICT for Inclusion issues identified as particularly promising thanks to a survey (see D.2.3, Annex) sent, some weeks prior to the event, to SEACOOP representatives in each ASEAN country: ICT for elderly and disabled, Inclusive egovernment, Geographical inclusion, ecompetence & Socio-cultural inclusion. Following the discussions developed in each group, the moderators presented their conclusions in a wrap-up session (see Annex 15). They underlined that beyond the fact that these sessions had led to useful discussions and exchanges of viewpoints, they had also permitted to identify possible common project ideas and to agree on draft roadmaps to go from reached status to FP7 proposals. In their concluding addresses, Alvis Ancans, Project Officer at the European Commission and Emir Rio Krishna, S&T Division of the ASEAN Secretariat, expressed their satisfaction regarding these promising outputs and urged each participant to make efforts in the next weeks and months to transform perspectives into concrete cooperation projects. EVENT PROMOTION Since the event took place in Cambodia, Southeast Asian ICT researchers and private stakeholders, specialized on ICT for Inclusion, represented the main part of the attendance. In order to attract this audience, the SEACOOP local partner, NiDA has ensured the following promotional actions: News promoting the forum were posted on NiDA s website and an online registration form was created Thanks to personal contacts, an invitation through the event agenda circulated to target attendees An blast had been sent to the local ICT research community, using NiDA s database. On the European side, the event promotion was mainly ensured through the project website, where the following information was made available: Event agenda Event venue

18 Page 18 Event concept & objectives Speakers bios Also, the information on the forum has been spread through social networks such as the SEACOOP LinkedIn Group and Twitter. In order to find potential speakers on ICT for Inclusion, an announcement was posted on the ICT for Inclusion LinkedIn Group, which proved to be the effective way to get interesting contacts in the area. Announcement targeting EU experts in ICT for inclusion on the SEACOOP LinkedIn Finally the event was promoted in the two releases of the SEACOOP Newsletter promoting the event has been sent during the reported period 2500 to European and Southeast Asian contacts. EVENT SURVEY An event survey aimed at evaluating the degree of attendees satisfaction was conducted following the 5 th Cooperation Forum. So as in the case of the 4 th Cooperation Forum, the participants were invited to respond to 3 questions: Question 1: How would you globally assess the interest you have found participating in the event? (1: not interesting 2: not so interesting 3: quite interesting 4: interesting) Question 2: Do you feel, after the event, that cooperation between Europe and Southeast Asia

19 Page 19 related to the topic ICT for Inclusion is (1: not promising 2: not so promising 3: quite promising 4: promising)? Question 3: How many useful contacts have you established or strengthened during the event? (1: none 2: less than three 3: between three and seven 4: more than seven) The response rate was quite satisfactory, as over 15 % of attendees participated in the survey. The large majority of attendees (see illustration below) considering that the event was interesting, that many useful contacts were made, and that EU-SEA cooperation on ICT for inclusion was promising. EVENT FOLLOW-UP In order to support the implementation of what had been discussed and agreed on during this event all reports prepared by session moderators have been made available on the project website. Forum proceedings and outputs were also sent to the Unit in charge of ICT for Inclusion at DG Infso and to all attendees. Then, the event satisfaction survey was sent to all participants and the results were published on the project website. As a direct consequence of the 5 th SEACOOP Cooperation forum, SEACOOP partners were asked to bring their contribution for a roadmap exercise on user interfaces. John Gill, Independent Consultant from the United Kingdom (speaker in this forum), invited SEACOOP partners to participate to a roadmap as part of

20 Page 20 the CARDIAC project. This roadmap is being developed for research on accessible user interfaces in the field of inclusive Human Computer Interaction (HCI). A document will be drawn up to outline essential areas and types of research missing that could facilitate the development of these technologies. In order to collect input, a Wikispace has been set up and a workshop is scheduled for the 28 th -29th of June in San Sebastian in Spain.

21 Page 21 ANNEXES RELATED TO THE 4 TH SEACOOP COOPERATION FORUM ANNEX 1: AGENDA "#$%&&'( )* %++,-./) )-.1-)+67*0189 "#$%&'()*+,-./) ():-$98'; "#$%#&'#(#$)*+,#-./0(+$ <,='8->$&?(96$@A*5<<B+',98$,%6-+ #8&$,96$'$=-%4C96$A#,4+$'854;;-%%-48'8&4C96$*@A*D@$E,$9',-'9 *=$8&' 1&22 3#-4+5#+67/8,0409/$,: :;<< &,-1018" '-,$&?(F4=$,"4,,$89-)5A<@-=;'<,-48-%)@A*5<<B+,4G$E9E44,&-8'94, '.+6=> /)56'-,;'84CD5@"B):-$98'; >.=?/))*0/9>3-*1)AH$E#9-I$J-,$E94,)A#,4E6';):-$98'; :;@< A-BC+4-$DD '-,$&?(J,K",'8D=4E5')J-,$E94,4C@$E,$9',-'9)D5@"B):-$98'; %*.09)+,*2+./E)L5"54#8%$..4,C4,*@A*D)A#,4+$'854;;-%%-48 >.=$B-E/1D-.F04)3$'&4C@E-$8E$'8&"$E684.4=(&-I-%-48)*@A*D@$E,$9',-'9 G )0)5A<)@-=;'<,-48-%)@A*5<<B+,4G$E9E44,&-8'94, ;2&22 <#/=4+66##>8#/? H<;@< #3.+,-/1>-I-B+,4-1)901)*-/.-/+651)-.1-)+67* '-,$&?(56,-%94+6M4,'H)L5"54#8%$..4,C4,*@A*D)A#,4+$'854;;-%%-48 $BI09$1C/19)B4.-E(4CC-E$,)L89$,8'9-48'.,$.'9-48%N8-9)JOL8C4,;'9-48@4E-$9('8&7$&-')A#,4+$'854;;-%%-48 '/).0CJK30BB-401)LAF5PL4"A#,4+$'8F$%$',E65.#%9$,Q@9'8&',&-%' ,&-8'94,)A"@L)M,'8E$ 7.-I+.'-0.C-)@#++.(56'-8"$E684.4=(548%#.9'89)*:*D"*O.4?'.)N8-9$&R-8=&4; $40.3DD01L//6/."0D-J)5<<4C57@S)7'.'(%-' ;@&22 '%$4A

22 Page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

23 Page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`);*/"Q/=" 1Ba" J*/=)D($." FT" #$%"J)*056"Qb,*"?)c*"?5<)*/" X$5/.*"-)$5<<)6),":/*;.$<*78" X$5/.*" -)$5<<)6),"

24 Page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`(E()#O63A(E#S6:# $,C<# $()(+36(# `(E(%DMM6:# KV# $3&##`A6:#$(%#0=C# Z<08# $+(:E(%# NW# $%&##C:F#0-;A+#.J,/# <(E>-M6(# N"# 1A(6)(:M# N4# $3&#.6#2(%#1A76:# Z<08# $+(:E(%# N## $%&##R-F7%#1-%%7:;6# NG# $%&##<(E6))7#1-%%7:;6# NK# 1A(6)(:M# NN# $3&#.(;A()67#'(:#,7#[67)7# NP# $%&##,7:63#'6))-%7:;7# /01J# 5A6)6BB6:73# "# $%&##'%()(%*+#,*-*.+/0%1# 2345# 5*-6.7/%(# 8# $%&##9:(;(%.#$/<# 52=2># $%&#2;*%#B*/#9%*C:-.# =(+:-*+.D#EFF*+(%#/F#5G=#4*H*C*/-# J-)/-(C*.# # $%&##I60L(-#3-:#=:*# 4%&#$.11:*.C#40(:-## $%&#3;*%0))*-#U..F.%#5*)(<## >$5V# $%&#X(#=:.*#OL## High-tech Park, HCMC#,*P1#I.;# #

25 Page 25 ANNEX 3: SPEAKERS BIOS

26 Page 26

27 Page 27

28 Page 28 ANNEX 4: EVENT STATISTICS

29 Page 29 ANNEX 5: PHOTO GALLERY

30 Page 30 ANNEX 6: VIDEO GALLERY

31 Page 31 ANNEX 7: EVENT PROMOTION Organized by the SEACOOP partnership and hosted by NCSTP A research forum organised under the aegis of the European Commission and of the ASEAN Secretariat Bring together policy and research stakeholders from Europe and Southeast Asia or info@seacoop.eu

32 Page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

33 Page 33 % % % 3&4%5"678.7)*% %3&4%9$:&;-<$%<&6:)-".6):% ;=/.<%"8"-$6$::% %8">:%)&%$:)"=/.:*%)-;:)%"67%$6<&;-"#$%)*$%,;=/.<%.6%)*$%;:$%&'%3&4%?"6"#$@$6)%&'%="678.7)*% %)"<A/.6#%"//%'&-@:%&'%3&4%"7&,).&6%,&)$6)."/%-$:&;-<$%-$:)-.<).&6:%?$)"7")"B%C.:;"/.D").&6%"67%8">:%)&%,-&<$::%3&4%7")"%"67%$:)"=/.:*%)-$67:B%$)<EE% 3&4%,-&)&<&/:B%=&)*%<&-$%"67%7$C.<$:E%F&-$%,-&)&<&/:%:*&;/7%6&)%$G,/&.)%4FH3E% % % % %

34 Page 34 C#6(2-<5DD(544=:$"#%47(E4$F;(47( +7#:$7:#(4G(16%7HI(J+41K( "#$%&'('#")*(+,++%"& "#$%&'()*+,,-.+/( / / "#$%&'()$$* "#$%&"'()#*+%&"'+',-.-)#,/ 0*"#&'.,%1-.,2."2%3"4.,)+.-)#, %0*"#&'.,%:"#;'<-+%+<#&'%"'=.-'2% -#%+-.,2."2)+.-)#, 1-.,2."2)+.-)#, 0D1E%D'<B,)<.=%5#$$)--''+%"'=.-'2%-#%E#D Proprietary Information of ETSI

35 Page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

36 Page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roprietary Information of ETSI

37 Page 37 "#$%#&%'#"'($)*(&+'$,),&(-. "#$%&'()'*)+,'&+"($-+,./,,+"( 0123.&+435$6"')7'8$9+&:$."(.*3&3$.""83*'&+"($&:'&$."/;)$13$)343;"83)$+($&:3$,:"*&$&"$73)+/7$&3*7< (&3*"83*'1+;+&G$&3,&+(=E$"#$%/*43G<<< H"*D5$;""D$'&$"#$,&'()'*),$+($#>$IAIE$ :&&85JJ8"*&';<3&,+<"*=J7A Proprietary Information of ETSI "#$%&'()'*)%$+($#,$-.- "#$%&'()%'*%+,+%)"'%-"./%01$# +,+%$.203$%.$450.$#$61%7 #8061$6863$%9".%:$;$8$%<% +83=06$71"7+83=06$%3"## "6%>+,+?@%+,+% "68;%8.3=01$315.$% +,+%A$906010"6 +,+%B$%*8$%7 $C$8;1= +,+%B$%*8$%7 *"66$31$A%*"65#$. +,+%B$%*8$%7 *01D%E51"#810"6 +,+%B$%*8$%7 E51"#"102$%EFF;03810"6 )#F831%"9%(#8.1%G.0A%"6%+,+%F;819".# '=.$81%868;D0%86A%3"561$.%#$85.$%1"%+,+%$.203$%;8D$. :$5$%"9%*".$%H$1-"./%I56310"68;01D%JD%+,+%($.203$% *8F8J0;010$ Proprietary Information of ETSI

38 ' Deliverable D1.3 - June Dissemination level: Public Page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

39 ' Deliverable D1.3 - June Dissemination level: Public Page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

40 Page 40 ANNEXES RELATED TO THE 5 TH SEACOOP COOPERATION FORUM ANNEX 9: AGENDA ' 1&223#04+)#+56(7/-4-8($/9 "#$%%&'( )* '$++,-./)0+1'2+.34' 5$6'7+.'51893:0+1' "#$%&'()*+,%-./*0122 3#456374#*8(695'-( "#$%#&'()*+,-($(.+/#0 :%;(4-<7'9)=#7>?+8::3,(%=47%&#-, $4'7%=#7(7;-&5@=#7?$%5,7(48566-&&-54(4'5@=#7+>?+A>7B%7=(%-(= +;74'( ;<=='' %,-101>'-::0+1 8#(-%7'9)C5;7%"5%%74=-*8?:*>-;6(:%-54-&*>?+8::3,%5D7B=B55%'-4(=5%?@"@' $?"#' -/1>'?+1>* >7B%7=(%) 5@ >=(=7* (4' 8#(-%6(4 5@ A(=-54( ==77 5@ >B-74B7 (4' "7B#45.5;) -4 8(695'-(EA8:>"F*G-4-&=%)5@H4'$&=%)*G-47&(4'?47%;)*8(695'-( A+-1'"B-./-.)*+==(B#I*J7.7;(=-545@=#7?$%5,7(4K4-54=58(695'-(?@"@'C.@'D?"A'A+.:+9'EF)*F-/*G7697%5@A-J+L&M5(%'5@J-%7B=5%&*G7697%5@?B5456-B>5B-(.(4'8$.=$%(.85$4B-. E?8:N>:88F*8(695'-( ;<G='' H-98+4-'#II.-::-: 8#(-%7'9)8#$4O(=*>7B%7=(%)P747%(.*A-J+*8(695'-( #9B0:'#18/1:*35.-B)5@@-B7%*H4=7%4(=-54(.%7.(=-54&K4-=*JPH4@5%6(=-54>5B-7=)(4'G7'-(*?$%5,7(48566-&&-54 C.@'#9-J/1I-.'K04*Q7('5@>B-74B7(4'"7B#45.5;)'-R-&-54*+>?+A>7B%7=(%-(= L+>-.'6+..-1)0*8?:*>-;6(:%-54-&*>?+8::3,%5D7B=B55%'-4(=5% :2&22;#(<4+55##*7#(= M=<G='' "3.+,-/1'C-B-9+,4-1):'01')*-'/.-/'+7'5$6'7+.'51893:0+1 8#(-%7'9)C5;7%"5%%74=-*8?:*>-;6(:%-54-&*>?+8::3,%5D7B=855%'-4(=5% #9B0:'#18/1:*35.-B)5@@-B7%*H4=7%4(=-54(.%7.(=-54&K4-=*JPH4@5%6(=-54>5B-7=)(4'G7'-(*?$%5,7(48566-&&-54 C.@'N+*1'O099*H4'7,74'(4=854&$.=(4=*K4-=7'S-4;'56 P.0I>-))-'H-::-9:*>5B-5.5;-B(.>=$'-7&*K4-R7%&-=)5@>#7@@-7.'*K4-=7'S-4;'56 &0-..-QRB-:'C/1-)*C7&7(%B#.(98":*:%(4;7T(9&*U%(4B7 C.@'$*/11/'O31/S/.I-1/*J-%7B=5%M$&-47&&J7R7.5,674=*G7;(&V-..&C7&7(%B#*K4-=7'S-4;'56

41 Page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

42 Page 42 ANNEX 10: ATTENDEE LIST Name Organization Position 1 H.E. Dr. NHEK Korsol Vythyea 2 H.E. CHEA Sieng Hong 3 Rafael Dochao Moreno Board Member of NiDA and Board Member of Economic Social and Cultural Council (ECOSOCC), Office of the Council of Ministers Chairman of National Committee of Science and Technology in Cambodia (NCOST), Ministry of Industry, Mines, and Energy Delegation of the European Union to Cambodia Secretary of State Secretary of State Chargé d' Affaires 4 Roger Torrenti Sigma Orionis CEO & Coordinator 5 H.E CHUN Vat 6 Mr. Alvis Ancans National ICT Development Authority International relations Unit, DG Information Society and Media, European Commission Secretary-General of NiDA (Under Secretary of State) Policy officer 7 Mr. LIM Alexander ASEAN Secretariat Head of Science and Technology 8 Dr. John Gill RNIB (Royal National Institute of Blind People) Chief Scientist 9 Dr. Bridgette Wessels University of Sheffield Senior Lecturer 10 Mr. Pierre-Yves Danet Orange Labs Research lab CTO 11 Dr. Channa Gunawardena Megaskills Research Director Business Development 12 Dr. Seyed Mohamed Buhari UBD Senior Lecturer of Faculty of Science 13 H.E. Dr. Sackona Phoeurng Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports Secretary of State and Administration Board of ITC 14 Prof. ir. Phal DES Royal University of Phnom Penh Director of IT Centre 15 Dr. Anto Satrio Nugroho BPPT Researcher in Speech Processing and Pattern Recognition

43 Page Mr. Opaseuth Siharath Telephone and Internet Department, Lao Telecom Deputy Director 17 Dr. Mark David Rice I2R Senior Research Fellow Computer Graphics & Interface 18 Dr. Piyawut Srichaikul NECTEC and NSTDA Research Unit Director 19 Dr. LIM Jimmy UBD Head of Energy Research Group 20 Dr. AZMI HAJI HUSAIN Saiful UBD Lecturer 21 Mr. HENG Sokun NiDA ICT NCP/Official 22 Mr. Eng Sothy NiDA Official 23 Ms. Meas Makara NiDA Official 24 ANG Gavin I2R 25 LAU Wilson I2R Deputy Director, Industry Development Senior Manager - Industry Development 26 Dr. GUNTASOPATR Pensri NECTEC and NSTDA Assistant Executive Director 28 Dr. VESAYANPORN Chutchana NECTEC and NSTDA International Relations officer 29 Dr. HANDOKO Dwi BPPT 30 Mr. HUSDI Irwan Rawal BPPT Head of Science and Technology Network Unit Head of Communication System Technology Division 31 PHISAMMAY Phonpasit NAST Director General 32 DALALOY Valaxay NAST Director

44 Page Dr. TRANG NGOC Ca NCSTP Director of Secretariat 34 MAGLANQUE Jose Eric ASTI Chief, Knowledge Management 35 Dr. THEIN Ni Lar UCSY Rector 36 Prof. SOE Khin Mar UCSY Associate Professor 37 ABDUL HALIM Zalina Abdul MDeC Manager 38 Kamal Hisham Bin Kamaruddin MDeC Network Operation Manager 39 Mr. Camille Torrenti Sigma Orionis Project Manager 40 Mr. Tep Chansakdavuth SENATE Deputy Director 41 Mr. Prak Dolin SENATE Chief IT Office 42 Som Naroth SENATE Chief of Bureau 43 Mr. Chea Sok Huor Khmer Information Technology Development (KITD) / ireach Executive Director 44 Chin Daro Telecom Cambodia Director 45 Mr. Seng Hodiep INTERFLEX CEO 46 Piseth Chhourm Microsoft, Cambodia Technology Specialist 47 Mr. To Meng ONLINE ISP Network Engineering 48 Mr. Heum Sovath ICT Cam, Cambodia Secretary

45 Page Man Kimchhuon City Hall, Cambodia Official 50 Srun Sovila Royal University of Phnom Penh Lecturer 51 Ms. Seng Molika Royal University of Phnom Penh Assistant 52 Boromy Chanthang Royal University of Phnom Penh Assistant 53 Keo Bunnarith SENATE Vice-Chief IT Office 54 Pang youngthavy CUP University Deputy chief 55 Nhem Vichika Royal School of Administration IT Manager 56 Chhun Sophea Institute of Technology of Cambodia Lecturer 57 Kim Leang National Institute of Education IT Manager 58 Mr. Hak Ponnara NCOST & Cooperation and ASEAN Affairs, Ministry of Industry, Mines, and Energy NCOST Focal Point & Deputy Director 59 Mr. Khim Chamroeun Royal University of Phnom Penh Lecturer 60 Mr. Heng Por Royal University of Phnom Penh Lecturer 61 H.E. CHEA Manith NiDA Deputy Secretary General 62 Mr. SHOUNG Noy NiDA Deputy Secretary General 63 Rim Beanbonyka Royal University of Phnom Penh Lecturer 64 Mr. MEAS Kosal NiDA Team Leader

46 Page Mr. Ou Phannarith NiDA Team Leader 66 Mr. AN Ra NiDA Team Leader 67 Mr. SUY Vanna NiDA Team Leader 68 Ms. Chea Lina NiDA Official 69 Mr. THAN Socheat NiDA Team Leader 70 Ms. PIN Ravin NiDA Official 71 Mr. MEAS Sokchea NiDA Official 72 Mr. NEANG Mao NiDA ICT NCP/ Official 73 Ms. SENG Bory NiDA Official 74 Moul Sothea SENATE Chief of Bureau 75 Em Ruby UC University of Cambodia Assistant 76 Mr. Sok Tha Ministry of Education, Youth, and Sports Head of ICT Office 77 Phat Chhlora Ministry of Information Official 78 Ministry of Post and Telecommunication 79 Mr. lamsal Ekendra AIT Asian Institute of Technology Student 80 Mr. Houn Ratha Cambodia Computer Society Secretary

47 Page "#$%&'$ P.P Press 82 ()*$%&+$%&,-$ 83 Srey Chan 84 Keo Vattana 85 Prof. Balwant Mehta Male Ministry of National Assembly Relations And Inspection Minister of Social Affairs, Veterans and Youth Rehabilitation Ministry of Women's and Veterans' Affair Human Development Study Unit, Institute For Human Development Official IT Manager Chief of Bureau Assistant Professor 86 Mr. Vantha Kheng ICT Dept Biz Solution IT Manager 87 Mr. Janko Uros European Commission Expert 88 Mr. Seneviratne Aruna European Commission Expert 89 Mr. Venzky-Stalling Martin European Commission Expert 90 Mr. Emir Rio Krishna 91 Mr. LENG Chanprathna Socio-Cultural Community (ASCC)ASEAN Young Entrepreneurs Association of Cambodia Technical Officer of S&T Division Executive Vice President 92 Mr. Mervyn Levin Levering Ltd Founding Director 93 Ms. Nathalie Van de Wiele eprep Director 94 Mr. Vanleap Kheng House32 Web Design Senior Web Developer 95 Neb Tola Nokor Bachy News Reporter 96 Chey Rayrem BAYON TV Reporter

48 Page Liv Bora FM 96 MH2 Reporter 98 Tea Phaulyn MONASRI Chief of staff 99 Nhek Somreth People News 100 Chan Hengleap Angkor Amatak 101 Mr. Dy Rado NiDA Official 102 Mr. Toun Sovirak NiDA Official 103 Ms. Nuth Davy NiDA Official 104 Mr. Tum Yusos NiDA Official 105 Mr. Tan Sopheak NiDA Official 106 Mr. Long Han NiDA Official 107 Thy Vanna Raksmey Phnom Penh Newa Official

49 Page 49 ANNEX 11: SPEAKERS BIOS

50 Page 50

51 Page 51

52 Page 52

53 Page 53 ANNEX 12: EVENT STATISTICS

54 Page 54 ANNEX 13: PHOTO GALLERY

55 Page 55 ANNEX 14: EVENT PROMOTION Organized by the SEACOOP partnership and hosted by NiDA A research forum organised under the aegis of the European Commission and of the ASEAN Secretariat Bring together policy and research stakeholders from Europe and Southeast Asia or info@seacoop.eu

56 Page 56 ANNEX 15: WORKING GROUPS CONCLUSIONS Accessibility for Disabled and Elderly People Need an initial study of the user needs in various Asian countries should take into account the available technical infrastructure Need analysis of the various business models for assistive technology in Asian countries Develop appropriate accessibility guidelines for the Asian environment Use knowledge management systems based on social networking for access to information about disability issues Suggested Activities Initially concentrate on joining thematic actions and support activities Then progress to specific technological projects (STEPs and IPs) Prepare concise statements on what your organisation can offer to a project, and send to potential project proposers in the EU

57 Page 57 SEACOOP 5 th Forum einclusion: Group 2: Inclusive egovernment 2011 Megaskills Summary 1. egovernment Services for Rural Communities 2. Interoperability of Government Services 3. Cross Border Identification 4. E-Environment Services 2011 Megaskills

58 Page egovernment Services for Rural Communities Agriculture Telemedicine Health & sanitation Education Issues: - Sustainability models for local telecentres - Bottom up Approach 2011 Megaskills 2. Inter-Operability of Government Services Social Benefits Health Fines Regional Tourism/clustering Standards 2011 Megaskills

59 Page Cross Border Identification Long term Inter country agreements Language 2011 Megaskills 4. e-environment Services Natural Disasters Disease Outbreaks Energy Management Public Safety & Emergency planning Issues: Sensor Networks, Interoperability, Public information networks (SMS, internet, Radio TV 2011 Megaskills

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