Imagine if the police, customs officers, and coast guards all used different languages and notebooks to track suspicious activity. This project builds a digital bridge so they can all share the same 'risk list' in real-time. It's like creating a universal translator for security data to stop criminals while letting honest travelers move faster.
Customs and Border authorities use different IT systems and risk assessment methods, leading to poor coordination and security gaps at EU external borders.
The CE-CISE system, an interoperable technical environment for sharing risk indicators and information between Customs, Border, and Coast Guard authorities.
If you are a GovTech software provider dealing with fragmented security data across different agencies — this project developed the CE-CISE system that allows Customs and Border authorities to share risk indicators. This enables the creation of unified dashboards for national security agencies.
If you are a freight forwarding enterprise dealing with unpredictable customs delays due to inconsistent risk checks — this project developed a shared risk assessment approach. This helps standardize how goods are screened across 9 different countries, potentially smoothing the flow of legal trade.
If you are an interoperability middleware SME dealing with the challenge of connecting legacy government IT systems — this project developed an interoperable technical environment for e-CISE. This provides a blueprint for secure, cross-border data exchange between high-security entities.
Based on available project data, no specific pricing or implementation costs are provided.
The system was designed for validation in real operational environments through three long-lasting trials, suggesting it is moving toward industrial scale for EU authorities.
Based on available project data, specific IP and licensing terms are not mentioned.
It integrates by extending the Common Information Sharing Environment (CISE) and Enhanced CISE (e-CISE) specifically for Customs authorities.
The project period is from 2023-10-01 to 2025-09-30.
The consortium is heavily weighted toward practical application, with 35% industry participation (6 companies) and 4 SMEs. With 17 partners across 9 countries, the project has a strong geographic footprint in Europe, balancing 7 'other' organizations (likely government agencies) with 3 research entities and 1 university to ensure the tool meets actual operational needs.
Contact SATWAYS-OLOKLIROMENES LYSEIS ASFALEIAS KAI AMYNAS (IEPYA) in Greece
Contact us to explore how to integrate CE-CISE risk indicators into your security software.
