The Hague Security Delta

Safe and Secure Cities
Ida Haisma, Director –
KIVI Annual Conference 2014
www.thehaguesecuritydelta.com
12-11-14
@HSD_NL
Europe’s largest security cluster
Gateway to Europe and connected with the North American market
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Dutch security cluster with its core in The Hague, including:
o
Businesses, Knowledge institutions, Ministry of Security & Justice
o
Flagship initiative Dutch top sector High Tech Systems & Materials

Strong ties with other (international) security regions & European Institutions
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Aim to enhance security & stimulate economic growth
2
Enhance security & stimulate economic development
Facts & Figures of Security Industry in The Netherlands (2012)
Businesses
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Revenue (€)
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Jobs
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3,100 security companies (400 in region of The Hague)
The Hague in particular strong in non-traditional, innovative security jobs & revenue
6 billion euros (1,7 billion euros in region of The Hague)
4.1% yearly growth (2006-2010) despite economic downturn
50% growth expected by 2020
Forensics and cyber security main areas of growth
61,500 jobs (13,400 in region of The Hague)
25% job-growth expected by 2020
New risks demand new answers
Business, government and academic world need to tackle complexity together
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Supply and demand more closely aligned
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Use of technology driven security solutions
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Enhance radical innovation
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Economies of scale  aligned innovation budgets
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Availability of skilled and qualified personnel and graduates
Success Factors for Cluster Development
Source: Policy Research Corporation Report
Integrated
Approach
to Security
Attract
Leader Firms
(Role Models)
Triple Helix
Cooperation
Knowledge
Development
in Security
(International)
Promotion
High Profile
Innovation
Projects
Access to
Capital
Attractive
Business
Climate
Human
Capital
Development
Breeding
Ground for
Security
Cluster
6
Integrated Approach to Security
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National Innovation Agenda Security
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National investment agenda and ‘Program Innovation Procurement
Urgent’ national government

Cooperation between security partners: connecting local, regional,
national, and European
7
Triple Helix Cooperation

Coordinate supply and demand
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Social gain
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Economic gain
8
Institutions:
•
TU Delft + 3 TUs
•
Leiden University
•
The Hague University
of Applied Science
Develop and Enable Knowledge

Cooperation with Universities and Research Institutions
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HSD Issue Briefs and HSD Studies
•
TNO
•
NFI
•
HCSS
Education and Attracting Talent
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Human Capital Agenda 2014: Portal Security Talent
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Cyber Security Academy
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Security education and training
High-Profile Innovation Projects
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HSD Stimulation Fund Projects
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HSD Innovation Projects:
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CSI The Hague
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Smart Secure Zones
Leader Firms
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HSD partners: Siemens, Thales, FOX-IT, and Deloitte
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Cyber security niche becoming increasingly visible within HSD
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HSD international acquisition counsel , i.a. WFIA, IQ, NFIA, and COC
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NFIA Value Proposition Digital Gateway & cyber security
12
Attract Capital
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HSD Development Fund
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HSD overview of funds and financing instruments
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Creating synergies and targeting funds
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Attract private investors
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Attractive Business Climate
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Facilities HSD Campus & living labs
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International desk municipality The Hague
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Investments in accessibility and quality of life
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Strategic partnership with the International Community Platform
Put HSD on the Map Internationally
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Security Acquisition Platform (SAP) and positioning HSD in acquisition
partners’ marketing
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Cooperation with international clusters (Singapore, US (East Coast),
UK) and International organisations
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EU: Membership Sec. Adv. Group
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NATO IT department moves to The Hague in 2015
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Involvement in international events
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E.g. Nuclear Security Summit
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Global Cyber Space Conference
Building track record
2012
2013
2014
2015
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Start of The Hague Security Delta
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Start of HSD Development Fund -co-financing innovation
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The Hague Security Delta Foundation established
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NFI contracted to build CSI Capetown (forensic innovation)
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European Cyber Crime Center established in The Hague
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Dutch Cyber Security Center established in The Hague
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HSD Campus - national innovation center for security
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Cyber Security Academy established in The Hague
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World Nuclear Security Summit in The Hague
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ASIS Europe 2014 conference in The Hague
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Start of 8+ security innovation programs & projects
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NATO to establish all ICT & cyber services in The Hague
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4th International Conference on Cyberspace in NL
NSS Innovation room movie
HSD’s Involvement in Cyber Security and
the protecting of Critical Infrastructure for
Cities
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Knowledge hub
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Development of triple-helix cooperation
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Utilize available facilities
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Help with financing of projects/initiatives
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Development of human capital
18
HSD – Cybersecurity Challenges
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Cyber Detection and Cyber Response
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Cyber Resilience
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Security and Privacy by Design
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Laws and regulations, monitoring and control
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Abuse of electronic identities
HSD – Critical Infrastructure Challenges
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Define Critical Infrastructure
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Develop necessary standards
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Involve governments
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Platform function
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Cyber Security and the ‘Internet of Everything’
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Chain approach cybersecurity
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Chain approach physical security
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Cyber aspects in relation to safe and secure
cities
Research includes answers to the following questions:
1.
Assets: what makes cities vulnerable to cyber attacks
2.
Threats: how and by whom can city information systems be attacked?
3.
Control: how to protect city information systems?
4.
Impacts: what are the main impacts of cyber-attacks as perceived by
the cities?
5.
Benefits: to what extent are city stakeholders aware of cyber security
consequences and what are the main benefits and barriers to this
understanding?
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Opportunities and Benefits
▪ Cyber Security System
▪ Cyber risk management throughout the systems
▪ The main point is that the strategy must address Smart City Issues
▪ Reduce the main barriers to building a solid City Security System:
- sharing of information
- coordination, operational & organizational integration
- awareness
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Technology for improvement of
the human factor (alpha)
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Community resilience – Mobilising and strengthening civilians and
businesses
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Mindset of professionals: how can professionals better utilize civilian
initiatives (serious gaming)
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A new distribution of responsibilities in safety between government,
businesses and civilians (models)
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How can the role of a facilitating government be fulfilled and enabled
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Technology (beta)
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Netcentric approach – Optimising the collaboration between agencies;
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‘Multi-actor’ collaboration in social security: network analysis and
formulating a ‘comprehensive approach’
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Sharing of information between the parties involved: how can the specific
parties involved exchange information in a smart way, utilising their own
resources
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How can social media be utilised for a smooth exchange of information
between civilians, businesses and professionals?
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Technology for improvement of
processes/organisation/policy
(gamma)
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Methodology development effectiveness of policy; tools
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Measuring of resilience: how do you determine if a community is well
prepared for undesired situations
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In which ways can research results best be translated into policies
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How can social benefits of interventions and policies be determined
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