5 November 14:30 CET: Case Study – Insights from Denmark’s Public Warning Systems

This webinar will provide an in-depth case study of Denmark’s Public Warning Systems (PWS), focusing on the development and application of cell broadcast technology for public safety. In this webinar, we will cover the scope and timeline of the project, analyse key cell broadcast performance indicators (KPIs), and discuss real-world events where the system has been activated for public warnings.

The webinar will examine how successful collaboration with mobile network operators (MNOs) was achieved, the challenges encountered during deployment, and the innovative solutions implemented. We will also explore Denmark’s regional partnerships with neighbouring countries, enhancing the effectiveness of their warning systems. Looking to the future, the webinar will outline Denmark’s plans for expanding the use of cell broadcast and beyond.

This webinar is sponsored by Utimaco. 

Registration

Presented by

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Bjarne Siewertsen

Deputy head of communications and warning
Bjarne Siewertsen is a senior crisis communications advisor at Danish Emergency Management Agency (DEMA). He is product owner of the two Danish national warning systems – the rooftop sirens and the cell broadcast warning system, called S!RENEN. Together with two colleagues, he has recently written a book on the authorities’ particular brand of crisis communication. He holds a communications diploma and a MSc in Science.
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Ronen Daniel

Head of Utimaco Warning Solutions
Ronen Daniel is a seasoned professional with over three decades of experience in the high-tech industry, with a focus on Public Warning Systems and mobile technologies. He is a former co-founder and CEO of Celltick, that was later acquired by Utimaco. Prior to his work with Celltick, Ronen served as an avionics expert with Israel Aircraft Industries. Ronen's educational background includes an MBA degree and a BSc in mathematics and computer science. He is also the inventor of several patents including Celltick’s main patent.