As digital identity ecosystems move toward large-scale deployment, the challenge is no longer proving concepts but making them work across organizations, systems, and jurisdictions. This track focuses on the practical realities of integrating digital identity into existing environments and scaling its use across real-world scenarios.
Sessions will explore the onboarding of relying parties into emerging ecosystems such as digital identity wallets, highlighting the technical, organizational, and legal challenges involved. Attendees will gain insight into common pitfalls, coordination issues, and the steps required to build readiness for interoperable, multi-party identity environments.
A key theme is integration with existing infrastructure. Many organizations must adopt new identity models without replacing their current systems. The track will examine how verifiable credentials and external identity sources can be connected to established IAM standards and protocols, enabling cross-organization authentication and authorization while reducing administrative overhead.
Privacy-enhancing technologies are another area of focus. Approaches such as anonymous credentials and zero-knowledge proofs offer the potential to minimize data exposure while maintaining trust. Sessions will explore their current maturity, practical limitations, and where they provide clear advantages in real deployments.
The track also addresses when and where these technologies deliver real value. From reusable onboarding and cross-organization identity verification to sector-specific applications, attendees will gain a clearer understanding of the capabilities required to support these models and how to apply them effectively.
Across these discussions, the emphasis is on execution at scale. Participants will leave with practical guidance on integrating new identity approaches into existing systems, supporting interoperability, and delivering solutions that are both usable and sustainable in real-world environments.
Moderation
Sessions
