As digital identity systems expand across borders, platforms, and sectors, governance, privacy, and compliance are becoming central to how trust is built and maintained. This track explores how regulatory frameworks and technical architectures are coming together to create identity systems that are both secure and accountable.
Sessions will examine key developments shaping the European landscape, including eIDAS 2.0, NIS2, and evolving data protection requirements. The focus is on how organizations can move beyond seeing compliance as a constraint and instead use it to build stronger, more trustworthy identity infrastructures. Topics include privacy-by-design approaches, federated and sovereign architectures, and the role of IAM in enforcing policies such as access limitation, auditability, and proportional data use.
The track also addresses the challenges of operating across jurisdictions, where digital credentials and identity data must function reliably despite differing legal and regulatory environments. Attendees will explore how to manage cross-border access, reduce fraud and misuse, and ensure that identity systems remain inclusive while maintaining strong protections against abuse.
A key theme throughout is the shift from regulation to execution. As identity, cloud, and emerging technologies become increasingly interconnected, governance must be embedded directly into systems and processes. Attendees will gain a clearer understanding of how to design identity architectures that support compliance, enable interoperability, and build lasting digital trust at scale.
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