The Australian government’s Age Assurance Technology Trial has made significant progress, with 51 organizations signed up for testing, including recent additions like Google. The trial is now closed to new additions, with negotiations ongoing with a few companies. Participants are eagerly awaiting the results, with Incode Technologies expressing their excitement and readiness for the trial’s outcomes.
Updates on the trial include the release of the final Participation Agreement and privacy policies, as well as details on the testing process, which will involve a combination of practical testing and interviews. Melbourne-based consultancy KJR Testing will be responsible for evaluating the technologies.
The trial will be a hot topic at the upcoming Global Age Assurance Standards Summit in Amsterdam, with the Australian government leading a delegation. Briefings and roundtable discussions are scheduled for April 9, featuring representatives from the ACCS, KJR Testing, and more.
Overall, the trial is aimed at assessing various age assurance technologies to ensure compliance with Australian privacy laws and regulations. The process involves practical testing in labs, schools, and through mystery shopper testing. The goal is to provide a comprehensive review of age assurance measures and technology readiness levels for participating companies.
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