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Samstag, 21.06.2025
Transforming Government since 2001

SE: Schweden / Sweden

  • Sweden: eGovernment brings massive cost savings

    Most of the Swedish Banks are in the move towards making their customers become electronic citizens, by equipping their customers with a banking card that also contains an electronic identity. This enables the customers to access eGovernment functions, and making it more convenient for be an electronic citizen.

    Banks need to equip their customers with a security solution, and each government agency alone don’t make a business case. Therefore the Banks in Sweden are reselling identity towards all agencies, and thereby achieving cost-savings, and together create a win-win situation. Maria Repitsch interviewed (In Swedish) Kay Kojer, business developer at the Swedish Tax Agency.

  • Sweden: National ehealth infrastructure ready for further development

    The collaboratively developed Swedish eHealth infrastructure services are functioning in a stable manner and are well used at county level. A further development phase starts in collaboration with municipalities in order to simplify the use of the services and expand their application scope.

    These infrastructure services are intended to ensure that the handling of data and the transfer of information between health care providers take place in a consistent and secure manner. They include: the HSA catalogue service - a national address directory of healthcare services providers linking all regional level eCatalogues; SITHS - the secure IT authentication solutions for health care professionals; the secure communication network SJUNET; and the video-and tele-meeting service.

  • Sweden: National Patient Summary programme to be implemented country-wide by 2012

    The National Patient Summary programme (Nationell Patientöversikt, NPÖ in Swedish) that is being launched across Sweden will be completed by spring 2012, according to one of the project leaders.

    The NPÖ provides an electronic summary of patients' records including information on identity, attentions and alerts, diagnosis, care services and medications. It gives authorised care staff access to critical patient information, irrespective of the organisation they belong to, at any time and place. NPÖ will be fully implemented in ten county councils within 2010 and a further ten during 2011.

  • Sweden: Nordic Bank To Distribute Smart Card Readers For Web Banking, E-Government

    Not all banks are shying away from smart card readers that connect to their customers’ PCs.

    Sweden-based Nordea Bank intends to begin distributing smart card readers to up to 1.1 million customers in the fall, Ingemar Borelius, head of the bank's Swedish Internet-banking service, told Card Technology’s sister publication CardLine Global Edition. According to Borelius, the new devices, which include PIN pads, will take over for a less-advanced reader used by about 40,000 of the bank’s customers. Both types of readers are made Sweden's Todos Data System.

  • Sweden: Social Insurance Agency wants more people to discover successful 'My Pages' service

    The Social Insurance Agency of Sweden (Försäkringskassan, in Swedish)ran during September 2010 a new information campaign to raise the citizens' awareness of the 'My Pages' service on its website.

    With some 200 000 logins per week, 'My Pages' is the self-service of the Agency's website - www.forsakringskassan.se - that has been adopted the fastest by the users of the site. The information campaign aims to make the service known by even more users, to thus make as many citizens as possible aware of the possibility to manage their own cases.

  • Sweden: Stockholm wins broadband award

    This year's ICF's annual conference focused on "Building the Broadband Economy: Local Growth in a Global Economic Crisis"

    New York City-based think tank Intelligent Community Forum has named Stockholm, Sweden, as the 2009 Intelligent Community of the Year. The annual gathering of global best-practices communities emphasized a "culture of use," not just access to broadband technology or "households passed" availability.

  • Sweden’s Green Digital Revolution: Pioneering a Sustainable Tech Future

    Sweden is on the brink of a technological transformation that intertwines sustainability with innovation. With a bold vision to become the world’s first fossil-free welfare state by 2045, the nation is leveraging its vibrant tech scene to lead a green digital revolution. This initiative not only aims to reduce carbon emissions but also sets a global benchmark for integrating technology with environmental responsibility.

    Key Takeaways

    • Sweden aims to be the first fossil-free welfare state by 2045.
    • The tech sector is crucial in achieving sustainability goals.
    • Innovations include renewable energy-powered data centers and electric vehicle technologies.
    • Smart city initiatives utilize IoT and AI for energy efficiency.

  • Swedish Association of Local Authorities and Regions develops eSociety strategy for municipal sector

    In April 2011, the Swedish Association of Local Authorities and Regions [SALAR] (Sveriges Kommuner och Landsting - SKL, in Swedish) published a strategy for eSociety with the aim to support the development of eGovernment in the municipal sector.

    More and more people take for granted the ability to perform tasks simply and safely online; however, this poses a challenge for most local authorities and regions. As such, joint efforts and increased collaboration are required. SALAR has therefore developed a strategy for the municipal sector and its eGovernment development.

  • Swedish city Helsingborg receives $258,000 grant to test robotic garbage collection

    By 2027, the city of Helsingborg aims to become one of the world’s best cities to live and work in. Recently, the city received a grant from Sweden’s Innovation Agency, Vinnova, to test autonomous robots in garbage collection.

    Traditionally, garbage collection has involved loud trucks blocking the streets and interrupting early mornings. In collaboration with Robot Minds AB and the regional waste management company Nordvästra Skånes Renhållnings AB (NSR), the City of Helsingborg aims to implement a project where service robots collect the garbage instead.

  • Swedish government assigns electronic medical service tasks to e-health agency

    The Swedish Government Offices said that the national e-Health Agency will focus in 2018 on carrying out the electronic health vision agreed upon by central government and local authorities and region association SKL. The agency will report on its assignment by 31 October 2018 to the Ministry of Health and Social Affairs.

    The agency is to complete work on structuring medicines information for registration on the national list. This will be carried out in conjunction with the National Board of Health and Welfare, the Medical Products Agency and SKL and reported to the ministry by 15 December.

  • Swedish Referendum Results Delivered in Real Time Over the Internet Using Web Se

    On Sunday, September 14, 2003, the Swedish electorate will discover whether the country will join the European Monetary Union (EMU) and adopt the Euro currency. As the voting takes place, the Swedish Election Authority, which is responsible for organizing and managing the country's elections and referendums, will deliver the results in real time over the Internet. The system has been built by Init AB using Web Services created and deployed on Cape Clear Software's Web Services platform.
  • The exciting future of digital development in Sweden

    The exciting future of digital development in Sweden is explored here, with a focus on the potential of artificial intelligence

    According to the Government of Sweden, digital policy is about promoting and utilising the opportunities that digitalisation offers. Also, it incorporates regulation of electronic and digital communications, network and information security, for example, plus digital infrastructure and broadband access. This important area of public policy in Sweden also concerns e-government issues, such as using digital policy to ensure the activities of government agencies are more efficient and to simplify how the public makes contact with them, for example, using electronic signatures and open data.(1)

  • WEF-Bericht: Schweden Nummer eins bei IKT-Nutzung

    Schweden ist weltweit die Nummer eins bei der Nutzung der Informationstechnologie.

    Zu diesem Schluss kommt das Weltwirtschaftsforum (WEF) in Genf, das alljährlich in Davos tagt, in seinem am Donnerstag veröffentlichten Bericht zur Informationstechnologie. Deutschland ist von Rang 20 im vergangenen Jahr auf Platz 14 vorgerückt. Auf den Plätzen zwei und drei folgen Singapur und Dänemark, das die Spitzenposition in den vergangenen drei Jahren bekleidet hat. Die Schweiz liegt auf Platz vier, die USA haben den fünften Rang inne.

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