Carolina García Rato
Administrator, Research and Documentation Directorate, Court of Justice of the European Union
Biography
Speaker session
It is all cybercrime
- Lena Geckle, Moderator
- Claudia Pina, supporting coordinator, European Judicial Cybercrime Network (EJCN)
This presentation aims to share the EJCN experience on the training needs of the judiciary in cybercrime and how they were addressed them within the Network.
These needs have changed due to the evolution the digital revolution, currently the borders of what can be considered cybercrime have greatly expanded, potentially every criminal activity has a cyber-element or the need to gather digital evidence.
Considering this new reality, it is important to identify the common topics in cybercrime and cyber enabled crime, extending a minimum level of knowledge on digital evidence, cybercrime and cryptocurrencies to the judiciary as a whole.
During the presentation, the EJCN will share how this effort evolved and propose suggestions on topics and format, given the activities and feedback obtained so far.
EU agencies experience and offer of judicial training on digitalisation
- Lena Geckle, Moderator
- Noemi Alexa, Head of sector, Exchange, Research and Analysis, European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Training CEPOL
CEPOL plays an essential role in the prevention of serious and organised crime, terrorism, cybercrime, border management and other emerging security threats promoting & improving cross-border cooperation through the provision of vocational training. Offering joint training for law enforcement officials and judicial professionals is a strategic level need in the EU, as indicated in the EU STNA 2022-2025. CEPOL is a leading institution providing innovative high-quality training activities for law enforcement (LE) often accessible to judicial professionals. CEPOL will present its digital training tools enabling participants to acquire the necessary skills, knowledge, and expertise to tackle various forms of criminality. These activities are aligned with the EU's overall strategic objectives and policies aiming to enhance the interoperability and effectiveness of LE/judicial institutions across the EU.
- Plamen Ivanov, IP cooperation specialist, European Observatory on Infringements of Intellectual Property Rights EUIPO
The European Observatory on Infringements of Intellectual Property Rights will present its judicial training activities for judges and prosecutors dealing with IP and related infringements. Special focus will be put on presenting the tailormade content (substantive IP issues, IP infringements and enforcement in the online environment, including darknet and metaverse, AI facilitated activities, OSINT, etc.) and the means through which the training activities (presential and online) are delivered (presentations by renowned IP professionals and judges, hands-on practical exercises, working groups discussions, etc.).
- Gabriel Toggenburg, Head of Human Rights Structures & Mechanisms Sector Institutional Cooperation and Networks Unit FRA, European Agency for Fundamental Rights FRA
Persisting low level of Charter use at national level signal a need for enhancing the availability and usage of trainings and training tools dealing with the EU Charter of fundamental rights. The digital arena can provide useful avenues in this regard while at the same time showing also limitations. The presentation will focus on existing FRA tools such as the new Charter-app, the Charterpedia database, the Charter e-guidance for judges or the Charter Trainers’ manual - all available at FRA’s website
Principles and standards of digitalisation of professionals: Guidelines of the European Commission for the Efficiency of Justice (CEPEJ), European Network of Councils for the Judiciary Digital Justice working group recommendations
- Lena Geckle, Moderator
- Daniel Schmidt, Secretary of the Working Group on Cyberjustice and AI European Commission for the Efficiency of Justice (CEPEJ) Council of Europe,
The Council of Europe’s Commission for the Efficiency of Justice (CEPEJ) is supporting its member States in the digital transformation of its judiciaries to make sure that efficiency gains are in line with human rights and rule of law. Concretely, we will look at the status and trends in the digital transformation of judiciaries in Europe, highlight the underlying principles and discuss the potential impact on the skills and knowledge needs of legal professionals and training providers.
- Egidija Tamošiūnienė, Vice-president of the Lithuanian Council for the Judiciary, member of the ENCJ
Digital Justice group
On the behalf of the European Network of Councils for the Judiciary, the work carried out by the Digital Justice workgroup will be presented. The goal of the workgroup is to exchange opinions and develop standards in the areas, which the judiciary itself and councils for the judiciary deem important. The workshop will therefore allow attendees to familiarize first hand with these topics discussed so far and the activities foreseen.
Upscaling the Digitalisation of Justice: Training Activities to Support Legal Practitioners. Experiences of the Academy of European Law ERA
- Lena Geckle, Moderator
- Viktor Vadasz, Deputy Director, Academy of European Law ERA
The increasing presence of technology in daily life has multifaceted consequences for the legal professions, and digitalisation was identified as a major challenge legal practitioners will face in the future by the European Commission too. The digital transformation of the legal professions required ERA to adopt a hybrid approach, combining face-to-face training with a strong online programme. Beside the methodological answer, we also needed to focus more on the achievements of the modern digital area in our programmes. The pandemic accelerated the digital revolution in the professional world, and ERA needed to respond to the new training needs. The presentation will give you examples of these training topics.
- Florence Ranson, Moderator
Prison and probation officers for the 21st Century, recommendations for training
-
Lena Geckle, Moderator
- Jana Špero, Secretary General of the Confederation for European Probation, CEP, former deputy Minister Prisons and Probation, Croatia
- Dorin Muresan, Chair of the ICPA International Corrections and Prisons Association training and development network, former deputy director general and former prison governor, Romania
Future Proofing: Impact uncertainty and scenarios for the future
- Lena Geckle, Moderator
- Tara O’Neil, Chief Innovation Officer at SMARTlab Niagara
Royal Dutch Shell, Ford, Pepsi and Philips have all integrated foresight and futures into their organizations to help them prepare for multiple possible future(s). Tech trends drive exponential change across industries, and those designed to pivot can ride the wave, while those without this built-in capability will fail.
Ray Kurzweil from Google says that mathematically we can expect to see 20 000 years of technological advancement in just 100 years. Organizations must engage in future(s) thinking to plan and adjust to the curveballs that exponential growth will throw. Developing Impact uncertainty maps will help illuminate the drivers of change you need to prepare for them to mature. Revisiting these drivers and updating them regularly will provide a foundation for long-term strategic planning
Lena Geckle
policy officer
Biography
Speaker session
It is all cybercrime
- Lena Geckle, Moderator
- Claudia Pina, supporting coordinator, European Judicial Cybercrime Network (EJCN)
This presentation aims to share the EJCN experience on the training needs of the judiciary in cybercrime and how they were addressed them within the Network.
These needs have changed due to the evolution the digital revolution, currently the borders of what can be considered cybercrime have greatly expanded, potentially every criminal activity has a cyber-element or the need to gather digital evidence.
Considering this new reality, it is important to identify the common topics in cybercrime and cyber enabled crime, extending a minimum level of knowledge on digital evidence, cybercrime and cryptocurrencies to the judiciary as a whole.
During the presentation, the EJCN will share how this effort evolved and propose suggestions on topics and format, given the activities and feedback obtained so far.
EU agencies experience and offer of judicial training on digitalisation
- Lena Geckle, Moderator
- Noemi Alexa, Head of sector, Exchange, Research and Analysis, European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Training CEPOL
CEPOL plays an essential role in the prevention of serious and organised crime, terrorism, cybercrime, border management and other emerging security threats promoting & improving cross-border cooperation through the provision of vocational training. Offering joint training for law enforcement officials and judicial professionals is a strategic level need in the EU, as indicated in the EU STNA 2022-2025. CEPOL is a leading institution providing innovative high-quality training activities for law enforcement (LE) often accessible to judicial professionals. CEPOL will present its digital training tools enabling participants to acquire the necessary skills, knowledge, and expertise to tackle various forms of criminality. These activities are aligned with the EU's overall strategic objectives and policies aiming to enhance the interoperability and effectiveness of LE/judicial institutions across the EU.
- Plamen Ivanov, IP cooperation specialist, European Observatory on Infringements of Intellectual Property Rights EUIPO
The European Observatory on Infringements of Intellectual Property Rights will present its judicial training activities for judges and prosecutors dealing with IP and related infringements. Special focus will be put on presenting the tailormade content (substantive IP issues, IP infringements and enforcement in the online environment, including darknet and metaverse, AI facilitated activities, OSINT, etc.) and the means through which the training activities (presential and online) are delivered (presentations by renowned IP professionals and judges, hands-on practical exercises, working groups discussions, etc.).
- Gabriel Toggenburg, Head of Human Rights Structures & Mechanisms Sector Institutional Cooperation and Networks Unit FRA, European Agency for Fundamental Rights FRA
Persisting low level of Charter use at national level signal a need for enhancing the availability and usage of trainings and training tools dealing with the EU Charter of fundamental rights. The digital arena can provide useful avenues in this regard while at the same time showing also limitations. The presentation will focus on existing FRA tools such as the new Charter-app, the Charterpedia database, the Charter e-guidance for judges or the Charter Trainers’ manual - all available at FRA’s website
Principles and standards of digitalisation of professionals: Guidelines of the European Commission for the Efficiency of Justice (CEPEJ), European Network of Councils for the Judiciary Digital Justice working group recommendations
- Lena Geckle, Moderator
- Daniel Schmidt, Secretary of the Working Group on Cyberjustice and AI European Commission for the Efficiency of Justice (CEPEJ) Council of Europe,
The Council of Europe’s Commission for the Efficiency of Justice (CEPEJ) is supporting its member States in the digital transformation of its judiciaries to make sure that efficiency gains are in line with human rights and rule of law. Concretely, we will look at the status and trends in the digital transformation of judiciaries in Europe, highlight the underlying principles and discuss the potential impact on the skills and knowledge needs of legal professionals and training providers.
- Egidija Tamošiūnienė, Vice-president of the Lithuanian Council for the Judiciary, member of the ENCJ
Digital Justice group
On the behalf of the European Network of Councils for the Judiciary, the work carried out by the Digital Justice workgroup will be presented. The goal of the workgroup is to exchange opinions and develop standards in the areas, which the judiciary itself and councils for the judiciary deem important. The workshop will therefore allow attendees to familiarize first hand with these topics discussed so far and the activities foreseen.
Upscaling the Digitalisation of Justice: Training Activities to Support Legal Practitioners. Experiences of the Academy of European Law ERA
- Lena Geckle, Moderator
- Viktor Vadasz, Deputy Director, Academy of European Law ERA
The increasing presence of technology in daily life has multifaceted consequences for the legal professions, and digitalisation was identified as a major challenge legal practitioners will face in the future by the European Commission too. The digital transformation of the legal professions required ERA to adopt a hybrid approach, combining face-to-face training with a strong online programme. Beside the methodological answer, we also needed to focus more on the achievements of the modern digital area in our programmes. The pandemic accelerated the digital revolution in the professional world, and ERA needed to respond to the new training needs. The presentation will give you examples of these training topics.
- Florence Ranson, Moderator
Prison and probation officers for the 21st Century, recommendations for training
-
Lena Geckle, Moderator
- Jana Špero, Secretary General of the Confederation for European Probation, CEP, former deputy Minister Prisons and Probation, Croatia
- Dorin Muresan, Chair of the ICPA International Corrections and Prisons Association training and development network, former deputy director general and former prison governor, Romania
Future Proofing: Impact uncertainty and scenarios for the future
- Lena Geckle, Moderator
- Tara O’Neil, Chief Innovation Officer at SMARTlab Niagara
Royal Dutch Shell, Ford, Pepsi and Philips have all integrated foresight and futures into their organizations to help them prepare for multiple possible future(s). Tech trends drive exponential change across industries, and those designed to pivot can ride the wave, while those without this built-in capability will fail.
Ray Kurzweil from Google says that mathematically we can expect to see 20 000 years of technological advancement in just 100 years. Organizations must engage in future(s) thinking to plan and adjust to the curveballs that exponential growth will throw. Developing Impact uncertainty maps will help illuminate the drivers of change you need to prepare for them to mature. Revisiting these drivers and updating them regularly will provide a foundation for long-term strategic planning
emilia gomez
Lead scientist, Human behaviour and machine intelligence lab
sevilla
Biography
Speaker session
It is all cybercrime
- Lena Geckle, Moderator
- Claudia Pina, supporting coordinator, European Judicial Cybercrime Network (EJCN)
This presentation aims to share the EJCN experience on the training needs of the judiciary in cybercrime and how they were addressed them within the Network.
These needs have changed due to the evolution the digital revolution, currently the borders of what can be considered cybercrime have greatly expanded, potentially every criminal activity has a cyber-element or the need to gather digital evidence.
Considering this new reality, it is important to identify the common topics in cybercrime and cyber enabled crime, extending a minimum level of knowledge on digital evidence, cybercrime and cryptocurrencies to the judiciary as a whole.
During the presentation, the EJCN will share how this effort evolved and propose suggestions on topics and format, given the activities and feedback obtained so far.
EU agencies experience and offer of judicial training on digitalisation
- Lena Geckle, Moderator
- Noemi Alexa, Head of sector, Exchange, Research and Analysis, European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Training CEPOL
CEPOL plays an essential role in the prevention of serious and organised crime, terrorism, cybercrime, border management and other emerging security threats promoting & improving cross-border cooperation through the provision of vocational training. Offering joint training for law enforcement officials and judicial professionals is a strategic level need in the EU, as indicated in the EU STNA 2022-2025. CEPOL is a leading institution providing innovative high-quality training activities for law enforcement (LE) often accessible to judicial professionals. CEPOL will present its digital training tools enabling participants to acquire the necessary skills, knowledge, and expertise to tackle various forms of criminality. These activities are aligned with the EU's overall strategic objectives and policies aiming to enhance the interoperability and effectiveness of LE/judicial institutions across the EU.
- Plamen Ivanov, IP cooperation specialist, European Observatory on Infringements of Intellectual Property Rights EUIPO
The European Observatory on Infringements of Intellectual Property Rights will present its judicial training activities for judges and prosecutors dealing with IP and related infringements. Special focus will be put on presenting the tailormade content (substantive IP issues, IP infringements and enforcement in the online environment, including darknet and metaverse, AI facilitated activities, OSINT, etc.) and the means through which the training activities (presential and online) are delivered (presentations by renowned IP professionals and judges, hands-on practical exercises, working groups discussions, etc.).
- Gabriel Toggenburg, Head of Human Rights Structures & Mechanisms Sector Institutional Cooperation and Networks Unit FRA, European Agency for Fundamental Rights FRA
Persisting low level of Charter use at national level signal a need for enhancing the availability and usage of trainings and training tools dealing with the EU Charter of fundamental rights. The digital arena can provide useful avenues in this regard while at the same time showing also limitations. The presentation will focus on existing FRA tools such as the new Charter-app, the Charterpedia database, the Charter e-guidance for judges or the Charter Trainers’ manual - all available at FRA’s website
Principles and standards of digitalisation of professionals: Guidelines of the European Commission for the Efficiency of Justice (CEPEJ), European Network of Councils for the Judiciary Digital Justice working group recommendations
- Lena Geckle, Moderator
- Daniel Schmidt, Secretary of the Working Group on Cyberjustice and AI European Commission for the Efficiency of Justice (CEPEJ) Council of Europe,
The Council of Europe’s Commission for the Efficiency of Justice (CEPEJ) is supporting its member States in the digital transformation of its judiciaries to make sure that efficiency gains are in line with human rights and rule of law. Concretely, we will look at the status and trends in the digital transformation of judiciaries in Europe, highlight the underlying principles and discuss the potential impact on the skills and knowledge needs of legal professionals and training providers.
- Egidija Tamošiūnienė, Vice-president of the Lithuanian Council for the Judiciary, member of the ENCJ
Digital Justice group
On the behalf of the European Network of Councils for the Judiciary, the work carried out by the Digital Justice workgroup will be presented. The goal of the workgroup is to exchange opinions and develop standards in the areas, which the judiciary itself and councils for the judiciary deem important. The workshop will therefore allow attendees to familiarize first hand with these topics discussed so far and the activities foreseen.
Upscaling the Digitalisation of Justice: Training Activities to Support Legal Practitioners. Experiences of the Academy of European Law ERA
- Lena Geckle, Moderator
- Viktor Vadasz, Deputy Director, Academy of European Law ERA
The increasing presence of technology in daily life has multifaceted consequences for the legal professions, and digitalisation was identified as a major challenge legal practitioners will face in the future by the European Commission too. The digital transformation of the legal professions required ERA to adopt a hybrid approach, combining face-to-face training with a strong online programme. Beside the methodological answer, we also needed to focus more on the achievements of the modern digital area in our programmes. The pandemic accelerated the digital revolution in the professional world, and ERA needed to respond to the new training needs. The presentation will give you examples of these training topics.
- Florence Ranson, Moderator
Prison and probation officers for the 21st Century, recommendations for training
-
Lena Geckle, Moderator
- Jana Špero, Secretary General of the Confederation for European Probation, CEP, former deputy Minister Prisons and Probation, Croatia
- Dorin Muresan, Chair of the ICPA International Corrections and Prisons Association training and development network, former deputy director general and former prison governor, Romania
Future Proofing: Impact uncertainty and scenarios for the future
- Lena Geckle, Moderator
- Tara O’Neil, Chief Innovation Officer at SMARTlab Niagara
Royal Dutch Shell, Ford, Pepsi and Philips have all integrated foresight and futures into their organizations to help them prepare for multiple possible future(s). Tech trends drive exponential change across industries, and those designed to pivot can ride the wave, while those without this built-in capability will fail.
Ray Kurzweil from Google says that mathematically we can expect to see 20 000 years of technological advancement in just 100 years. Organizations must engage in future(s) thinking to plan and adjust to the curveballs that exponential growth will throw. Developing Impact uncertainty maps will help illuminate the drivers of change you need to prepare for them to mature. Revisiting these drivers and updating them regularly will provide a foundation for long-term strategic planning