3FOOD
TIR-CG_Luxembourg-Final-Report_Long-Version TIR-CG_Luxembourg-Final-Report_Long-Version
Third Industrial Revolution Consulting Group Finding the best possible compromise between these two conflicting elements is a very important issue that should be tackled at the European level: the LUX-TIR Net Neutrality initiative aims at contributing to this effort with a study on defining a regulatory framework that will allow both content agnostic-network operation and smart QoE provisions. These apparently conflicting goals should be addressed with an end-to-end approach in mind, very similar to the concept that brought to life the Internet itself. The regulatory framework should be layered, with neutrality increasing towards the lower layers of the regulatory stack. The Net Neutrality initiative could be defined in the first half of 2017 and run for one year, until mid-2018. 3.4 Develop a LUX-TIR Digital Rights Declaration and Accompanying Regulations. The Third Industrial Revolution will bring to life new forms of society, with the coexistence of human beings and advanced forms of artificial intelligence, anthropomorphic and nonanthropomorphic. Interconnections between humans and things will constitute the fabric of interaction, information exchange, transactions, and decision making. Exclusion from this network of interconnections will be a new kind of impoverishment and injustice. A definition of the concept of digital rights, which is a subject of active debate today, will be necessary as well as the definition of a regulatory framework to ensure that these digital rights are guaranteed to all. As for the previous point, this is an issue that must be tackled at the European level. The LUX-TIR Digital Rights project aims at exploring what contribution Luxembourg can make to this fundamental issue, taking advantage of its small size and sovereignty. The overall objective could be to make Luxembourg a flagship in the domain of Digital Rights provision. The widespread ICT infrastructure which is available today is an excellent starting point to eliminate any forms of digital divide. Definition of the Digital Rights strategy for Luxembourg could be completed by the first quarter of 2017. Ensuing actions could follow in the next three years. 3.5 LUX-TIR Future Spectrum. One of the critical elements of the 5G network will be the exploitation of the millimeter-wave spectrum for ultra-broadband interconnections with peak data rates up to 10 Gbit/s. Several frequency bands in the range from 27 to 86 GHz have been designated during the World-Radio Conference 2015 (WRC-15) to study their possible application to future 5G networks. Final decisions will be made at the next World- Radio Conference in 2019, WRC-19. In view of the LUX-TIR 5G project described above, Luxembourg can take a proactive regulatory approach to the spectrum. The LUX-TIR future spectrum project aims at the identification of specific portions of the millimeter-wave spectrum to be used for experimentation over the Luxembourg territory. This project only makes sense in conjunction with the LUX-TIR 5G and LUX-TIR satellite 5G initiatives. In 338
Third Industrial Revolution Consulting Group identifying these bands, great care must be taken to the allocations for terrestrial and satellite segments, ensuring both a path to the digital future and a guarantee for present investments. Decisions on spectrum must be made within the first half of 2017. 3.6 LUX-TIR Private Transparency. The title of this project clearly contains an oxymoron, which reflects the contrasting needs of providing privacy, trust, and security on one side, and availability of data for analytics on the other side. Striking the best balance between these needs is clearly a crucial issue. The LUX-TIR Private Transparency project aims at launching a regulatory study for the identification of measures that can provide the necessary interface between individuals who should be protected and big data applications, which should be enabled. Alternative anonymization procedures should be considered, benchmarked and tested. This project could benefit from the collaboration of several institutes, such as LIST, LISER, the University of Luxembourg, as well as the Government. It is a medium term project with a life span of around three years. 4 Public Policy 4.1 Institutionalize the implementation of a national steering committee tailored after the Singapore 2025 model, composed of a mix of inside and outside experts, elected officials, business leaders, academics, and civil society organizations, with an independent budget and direct access to political decision makers, that can work with neighborhoods, the school system, and local businesses, with the mission of providing an ongoing public forum that can engage the entire country in the transition to a smart Digital Luxembourg. 4.2 Early adoption through strategic and expert customers: The Luxembourg Government and leading Luxembourg corporations should position themselves as strategic customers and test vehicles (compare the high-tech digital strategy of German Post and German SINTEG in energy). 4.2.1 Create an agile delivery process that responds to the changing requirements of purchasing of ICT products and services to ensure solutions meet requirements. 4.2.2 Ensure that Luxembourg has an exemplar digital infrastructure in and around urban areas and administrative units. 4.2.3 Provide an integrated, agile platform, based on open standards which expose appropriate data and service APIs to nurture the development of an innovative ecosystem. 339
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Third Industrial Revolution Consulting Group<br />
Finding the best possible compromise between these two conflicting elements is a very<br />
important issue that should be tackled at the European level: the LUX-TIR Net Neutrality<br />
initiative aims at contributing to this effort with a study on defining a regulatory framework<br />
that will allow both content agnostic-network operation and smart QoE provisions. These<br />
apparently conflicting goals should be addressed with an end-to-end approach in mind,<br />
very similar to the concept that brought to life the Internet itself. The regulatory<br />
framework should be layered, with neutrality increasing towards the lower layers of the<br />
regulatory stack. The Net Neutrality initiative could be defined in the first half of 2017 and<br />
run for one year, until mid-2018.<br />
3.4 Develop a LUX-TIR Digital Rights Declaration and Accompanying Regulations. The Third<br />
Industrial Revolution will bring to life new forms of society, with the coexistence of human<br />
beings and advanced forms of artificial intelligence, anthropomorphic and nonanthropomorphic.<br />
Interconnections between humans and things will constitute the fabric<br />
of interaction, information exchange, transactions, and decision making. Exclusion from<br />
this network of interconnections will be a new kind of impoverishment and injustice. A<br />
definition of the concept of digital rights, which is a subject of active debate today, will be<br />
necessary as well as the definition of a regulatory framework to ensure that these digital<br />
rights are guaranteed to all. As for the previous point, this is an issue that must be tackled<br />
at the European level. The LUX-TIR Digital Rights project aims at exploring what<br />
contribution Luxembourg can make to this fundamental issue, taking advantage of its small<br />
size and sovereignty. The overall objective could be to make Luxembourg a flagship in the<br />
domain of Digital Rights provision. The widespread ICT infrastructure which is available<br />
today is an excellent starting point to eliminate any forms of digital divide. Definition of the<br />
Digital Rights strategy for Luxembourg could be completed by the first quarter of 2017.<br />
Ensuing actions could follow in the next three years.<br />
3.5 LUX-TIR Future Spectrum. One of the critical elements of the 5G network will be the<br />
exploitation of the millimeter-wave spectrum for ultra-broadband interconnections with<br />
peak data rates up to 10 Gbit/s. Several frequency bands in the range from 27 to 86 GHz<br />
have been designated during the World-Radio Conference 2015 (WRC-15) to study their<br />
possible application to future 5G networks. Final decisions will be made at the next World-<br />
Radio Conference in 2019, WRC-19. In view of the LUX-TIR 5G project described above,<br />
Luxembourg can take a proactive regulatory approach to the spectrum. The LUX-TIR future<br />
spectrum project aims at the identification of specific portions of the millimeter-wave<br />
spectrum to be used for experimentation over the Luxembourg territory. This project only<br />
makes sense in conjunction with the LUX-TIR 5G and LUX-TIR satellite 5G initiatives. In<br />
338