The CoE-DSC joins the public-private partnership Company Passport

The CoE-DSC joins the public-private partnership Company Passport

The CoE-DSC joins the public-private partnership Company Passport (CP). CP is a trust framework that evolved from an innovation project with the Dutch Chamber of Commerce (Kamer van Koophandel), Dutch Tax Administration (Belastingdienst), ABN AMRO Bank N.V., the Royal Dutch Association of Civil-law Notaries (Koninklijke Notariële Beroepsorganisatie (KNB)) and the Dutch Blockchain Coalition. It recently also welcomed the Betaalvereniging Nederland (Dutch Payments Association) and the Dutch Banking Association (NVB).

 

Trust framework

The CP trust framework is intended to accelerate local and cross border use cases that benefit from the upcoming eIDAS 2 regulations and architecture. By leveraging eIDAS 2, CP enables safe and seamless trade with other businesses, consumers and interactions with public parties, thereby accelerating businesses’ digital transformation. It is not a software solution but describes how compliant software solutions interact, which data schemas and taxonomies are used and under which legal terms and conditions (on top of the eIDAS 2 regulations). The software solutions can be provided by any compliant public or private third party.

The CoE-DSC therefore joins the Company Passport programme and brings substantive expertise of TNO and Innopay to the working groups. One of the focus areas will be the role of an organisational wallet data-sharing initiative in the Netherlands and how it can promote cross-sectoral and cross-border interoperability.

 

More information

Do you want more information about the Company Passport?

Click here

Share:

Read more

Data sharing
From fragmentation to scalable value from data

How can we prevent the growing landscape of data spaces and data-sharing initiatives from becoming a source of fragmentation itself? The challenge is not to make everything the same, but to make conscious decisions about what can be reused, where harmonisation is needed, and where there should remain room for domain-specific choices.

From privacy to trust: what is needed to bring PETs to the next phase

Privacy Enhancing Technologies (PETs) make it possible to extract value from sensitive data without exposing the underlying information, but large-scale adoption remains limited despite successful pilots. According to Sarah van Drumpt (TNO) and Dave Buckley (OpenMined/UN PET Lab), the main challenge is no longer the technology itself, but creating the right conditions around governance, legal certainty and organisational readiness.

Hyperion: building data-driven collaboration for more sustainable aviation

According to Linda Bos, Director of the KLM Engineering & Maintenance Technology Hub, aviation cannot wait for new generations of electric or hydrogen-powered aircraft to become more sustainable. Through the Hyperion project, KLM and its partners are exploring how data sharing and collaboration can contribute to more sustainable and future-proof aircraft maintenance.

Is your business already working with data spaces?

Discover how secure data sharing can unlock new opportunities for organisations in the built environment. This sector-focused event explores the European Data Strategy, the role of data spaces, and practical approaches to trusted data sharing. Gain valuable insights, learn from real-world examples, and connect with experts driving innovation across the Dutch built environment.