Dice 2025 Veranstaltung in Zürich, Trust Square

DICE 2025 is an essential event for those involved in the infrastructure and policy development that will shape the future of digital identity.

?This event is continuing the exceptionally successful previous two editions that took place in Zurich, June 2023 and 2024 and it will dive deeper into developing and deploying identity infrastructures for governments, organizations, and individuals.

?Key Aspects of DICE 2025:

?Annual Gathering: Building on the success of past editions, it will continue to bring together our community of digital identity leaders across Europe.

?Focus on Technology: DICE 2025 centers around the core technologies, governance frameworks, and standards required for resilient identity infrastructures.

?Open Space Format: DICE 2025 encourages participants to co-create the agenda, ensuring discussions are relevant and aligned with current digital identity challenges.

?Attendees can expect an in-depth exploration of identity technologies, government-issued digital frameworks, and privacy considerations in an interconnected digital world.

?More about the event

?The event will begin with ½ day of presentations, spotlighting those driving innovations in identity technology.

?After lunch we will begin the Open Space unConference where attendees co-create the agenda together expanding the number of working sessions.

?Sessions will tackle the pressing challenges, interests and inquiry of the participants. It is primarily focused on the technological foundations required to build robust, future-proof identity infrastructures.

?As the digital transformation of governments, businesses, and individuals accelerates, this event will allow the ID ecosystems for natural persons, organizations, and things that form the backbone of digital transformation.

?DICE 2025 provides the space and time to dive into the key technologies, frameworks, and governance structures necessary to build these identity infrastructures the right way.

?Attendees, from technologists to civil society representatives, will engage in discussions around government-issued Digital ID frameworks, citizen-centric digital services, and the interplay between privacy, control, and technology.