Newdesigncongress

NDC_The_Digital_Identity_Event_Horizon_First_Edition_2025_08_22NDC_The_Digital_Identity_Event_Horizon_First_Edition_2025_08_22.pdf11 MB.a{fill:none;stroke:currentColor;stroke-linecap:round;stroke-linejoin:round;stroke-width:1.5px;}download-circle The Digi

And you may ask yourself "How do I work this?" And you may ask yourself "Where is that large automobile?" And you may tell yourself "This is not my beautiful house!" And you may tell yourself "This is not my beautiful wife!"1 If you're reading this, you p

A eulogy for cyberspace 1This is a eulogy for a world we were promised but never lived in. We were told there would be no more forgetting. The cloud would remember everything, cyberspace would liberate us all. We would be furnished with an abundance of di

Our second Key Finding highlights the urgent need for a clear, widely accepted definition of digital identity that prioritises individual rights and privacy. The lack of a universal definition for digital identity, outlined in Key Finding 1 and published

Following last week's foreward, The Mask-Off Moment for Digital Identity, this is the first of ten key findings from the largest (and perhaps most consequential) report to date, The Digital Identity Event Horizon.If you or your organisation are interested

For more than 18 months, we've been researching the hidden fragility of digital societies, tracing how digital identity creates brittle systems that enable exploitation, exclusion, and social engineering. Drawing on eight global case studies, dozens of ex

1Conceptualisation and governance are not the only aspects shaping the use and outcomes of digital identity systems. The topologies of digital identity, and their very observation, are additional dimensions that affect these socio-political structures. Ex

CABLE is a regular digest and recap of New Design Congress' efforts to confront the gap between what is said to be happening, and what is actually happening in digitised societies.CABLE 2024/05 covers two months of activities and is split into two parts.

CABLE is a digest and recap of New Design Congress' efforts to confront the gap between what is said to be happening, and what is actually happening in digitised societies.CABLE 2024/03-04 (a little late!) is split into two parts. Part one covers announce

CABLE is a monthly digest and recap of New Design Congress' efforts to confront the gap between what is said to be happening, and what is actually happening in digitised societies.CABLE 2024/02 is split into two parts. Part one covers announcements and up