![\"\"](\"\/\/www.iser-br.com\/Themes\/Release\/images\/responsive\/ettelecom-default.jpg\")
NEW DELHI: Australia aims to strengthen its alliance with India on critical technology areas and cyberspace<\/a> including cybersecurity<\/a>, and in a joint initiative with India, Australia would open a Center of Excellence for Critical and Emerging Technology Policy<\/a> in Bengaluru soon.
\"Australia is committed to deepening its relationship with India, on cyber and critical tech. And we welcome thoughts from shareholders on how we may deepen and broaden this engagement. We'll certainly encourage Indian and Australian organizations and individuals to look for opportunities to work with each other,\" Barry O’ Farrell, Australian High Commissioner to India Wednesday said.
The diplomat also said that in a joint initiative with India, Australia would unveil the Center of Excellence for Critical and Emerging Technology Policy. \"It's to be established in Bengaluru, and it will work to shape technology, technology governance in support of our shared vision of open, inclusive and prosperous Indo-Pacific region and enhance the already strong critical tech work being done between Australia and India.\"
The center, according to him, would harness the Australian and India critical technology policy expertise from across the industry from academia, civil society, thought leaders in government to shape norms, policy frameworks and standards.
\"We'll also continue to work with India through the Quad the strategic alliances that were part of in this part of the world, which has a cyber and critical and emerging technology stream The Quad will continue to be a fertile avenue for collaboration. And it will complement the bilateral efforts that were undertaken together,\" he added.
Farrell was speaking at a seminar, organised by CUTS International (Consumer Unity & Trust Society), a non-profit, non-governmental organisation working on public interest issues, and is established in 1984.
He further said that India and Australia are natural countries, and have complementary economies, and drive cooperation based on shared interests.
\"One of the things that I admire about India is the depth and breadth of its civil society. And equally, I say this to one of my Australian friends in the audience, the way in which the government in this country seeks perspectives from civil society,\" the high commissioner said.
The key pillar of the bilateral relationship, according to him, is the engagement on cyber and critical technologies<\/a>. \"This cooperation, I suppose, is underpinned by our shared values and interests. We are both committed to a shared vision of cyberspace and critical technologies.\"
In 2020, Australia signed a comprehensive strategic partnership, and that has led Australia to come up with the investment of Rs 70 crore in cyber and critical technologies.
\"India and Australia have important roles to play in contributing to global development of critical and targeted cyber technologies, just as we see you strategically as a leader in the region,\" he said.
Farrell further said that the industry demonstrated leadership when it comes to the particular sector. \"The technology partnership that we have between both countries focuses on strengthening the links between Australian and Indian partners across the board, each of the sectors by funding projects that focus on practical cooperation that will help shape the global technology environment<\/a> that meets our shared vision.\"
\"We are pleased to be the strong partners from across the cyber and tech landscape and have been supported by the technology partnership we put in place to focus on critical technologies of importance, including blockchain, cross border data flows, women in technology, diplomacy, and quantum technology, critical supply chains, and privacy in the next generation of telecommunications that we'll be using as much as we have been using over the past 20 or 25 years,\" the diplomat said.
Lately, Australia has increased collaboration on a range of cyber and technology areas, and held the first joint working group on cybersecurity and ICT, and a fourth edition of cyber technology dialogue.
Georgina McKay, First Secretary at the Australian High Commission in India said that it is meaningful to say that Indian and Australian companies are coming together, and has strategic importance in this (next generation technology) area.
\"Cyber-critical technology relationship with India is increasing rapidly, and working together to address malicious cyber activity, and next generation 5G and 6G networks. We are also a quantum computer pioneer,\" she said.
McKay said that India has set a target of a $1 trillion digital economy, and that could be achieved by further strengthening cooperation between the two countries.
<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":93618860,"title":"TSSC to launch CoE in Hyderabad to skill workforce in 5G, IoT, drone technology","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/tssc-to-launch-coe-in-hyderabad-to-skill-workforce-in-5g-iot-drone-technology\/93618860","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"msid":93619109,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Australia aims to strengthen partnership with India, to unveil Centre of Excellence on critical technology","synopsis":"\"Australia is committed to deepening its relationship with India, on cyber and critical tech. And we welcome thoughts from shareholders on how we may deepen and broaden this engagement. We'll certainly encourage Indian and Australian organizations and individuals to look for opportunities to work with each other,\" Barry O\u2019 Farrell, Australian High Commissioner to India Wednesday said.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/australia-aims-to-strengthen-partnership-with-india-to-unveil-centre-of-excellence-on-critical-technology","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[{"author_name":"Muntazir Abbas","author_link":"\/author\/479234376\/muntazir-abbas","author_image":"https:\/\/etimg.etb2bimg.com\/authorthumb\/479234376.cms?width=100&height=100","author_additional":{"thumbsize":true,"msid":479234376,"author_name":"Muntazir Abbas","author_seo_name":"muntazir-abbas","designation":"Editor","agency":false}}],"analytics":{"comments":0,"views":503,"shares":0,"engagementtimems":2064000},"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"ETTelecom","artdate":"2022-08-17 17:36:41","lastupd":"2022-08-17 21:35:13","breadcrumbTags":["india Australia partnetship","Centre of Excellence","cyberspace","internet","cybersecurity","Centre of Excellence on critical technology","emerging Technology Policy","cyber tech","global technology environment","critical technologies"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/australia-aims-to-strengthen-partnership-with-india-to-unveil-centre-of-excellence-on-critical-technology"}}" data-authors="[" muntazir abbas"]" data-category-name="" data-category_id="" data-date="2022-08-17" data-index="article_1">
- Telecom乐动扑克News
- 4分钟阅读
澳大利亚旨在加强与印度的合作,推出卓越中心关键技术
“澳大利亚是致力于深化其与印度的关系,在网络和关键技术。我们欢迎来自股东的想法可能深化和扩大这个订婚。我们一定会鼓励印度和澳大利亚的组织和个人寻找机会与对方合作,“Barry O法雷尔,澳大利亚高级专员到印度周三说。
读到
新德里:澳大利亚旨在加强与印度在关键技术领域的联盟网络空间包括网络安全,在澳大利亚与印度联合倡议,将打开一个卓越中心的关键新兴技术政策很快在班加罗尔。
“澳大利亚是致力于深化其与印度的关系,在网络和关键技术。我们欢迎来自股东的想法可能深化和扩大这个订婚。我们一定会鼓励印度和澳大利亚的组织和个人寻找机会与对方合作,“Barry O法雷尔,澳大利亚高级专员到印度周三说。
这位外交官还表示,在印度的联合倡议,澳大利亚将公布关键的卓越中心,新兴技术政策。”在班加罗尔建立,它将努力形状技术,技术治理支持我们的共同愿景的开放、包容和繁荣的印度太平洋地区和提高已经强大的澳大利亚和印度之间的关键技术所做的工作。”
中心,根据他的说法,将利用澳大利亚和印度关键技术政策专家从整个行业从学术界、公民社会、思想领袖在政府塑造规范、政策框架和标准。
“我们还将继续与印度通过四部分的战略联盟在这个世界的一部分,网络和关键和新兴技术流四将继续合作的肥沃的大道。和它将补充进行的双边努力在一起,”他补充道。
法雷尔在研讨会,由削减国际组织(消费者社会团结和信任),一个非营利组织,非政府组织致力于公共利益问题,是成立于1984年。
他进一步表示,印度和澳大利亚是自然的国家,经济互补,推动基于共同利益的合作。
“我欣赏关于印度的事情之一就是公民社会的深度和广度。同样,我说这在观众我澳大利亚的朋友之一,在这个国家的政府寻求从公民社会的角度,“高级专员说。
双边关系的关键支柱,根据他的说法,在网络和订婚关键技术。“这种合作,我想,是支撑我们共同的价值观和利益。我们都致力于一个共同的理想的网络空间和关键技术”。
2020年,澳大利亚签署了全面战略伙伴关系,使得澳大利亚的投资70卢比在网络和关键技术。
“印度和澳大利亚也扮演着重要角色,在导致全球发展的关键和有针对性的网络技术,正如我们看到你在该地区的战略作为一个领导者,”他说。
法雷尔进一步表示,该行业展示了领导在特定部门。“两国之间的技术合作伙伴关系,我们注重加强澳大利亚和印度合作伙伴之间的联系,每一个部门的资助项目,关注有助于塑造务实合作全球科技环境这符合我们的共同愿景。”
“我们很高兴成为强大的合作伙伴来自网络和科技景观和技术支持的合作伙伴关系,我们将专注于重要的关键技术,包括区块链、跨境数据流,女性在技术、外交,和量子技术、关键的供应链,在下一代电信和隐私,我们将使用我们已经使用在过去20或25年,”这位外交官说。
最近,澳大利亚增加了一系列的网络和技术领域的合作,并举行了第一次联合工作组网络安全与信息通信技术和网络技术的第四版对话。
乔治娜麦凯,第一书记在澳大利亚高委员会表示,在印度是有意义的说,印度和澳大利亚公司在一起,和具有战略重要性(下一代技术)。
“Cyber-critical技术与印度的关系正在迅速增加,并合作解决恶意网络活动,和下一代5 g和6 g网络。我们也是一个量子计算机的先驱。”她说。
麦凯说,印度已经设定了一个目标1万亿美元的数字经济,并可以通过进一步加强两国间的合作。
评论
现在评论 阅读评论(1)所有评论
找到这个评论进攻?
下面选择你的理由并单击submit按钮。这将提醒我们的版主采取行动