Public Sector and NGO | Consult Hyperion

Filed Under: Money, Public Sector and NGO, Public Sector and NGOs, Retail and Transit, Ticketing, Transit and Travel

Integration, that’s what you need

24th September 2018 by Dr John Elliott

I’m pleased to be chairing a new working group in the DfT-sponsored Transport Card Forum (TCF). I’ll be reporting on ... [Continue reading]

Filed Under: Payment Cards, Political, legal and regulatory, Public Sector and NGO, Public Sector and NGOs, Retail and Transit, Telecoms and Technology, Ticketing, Transit and Travel

Crossing continents for knowledge sharing

13th November 2017 by Dr John Elliott

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Chyp believes that collaboration and knowledge sharing across markets can help the advancement of the industry and this is particularly true in transport ticketing. For example, we have found ... [Continue reading]

Filed Under: Identification and Authentication, Identity, Inclusion, People, Privacy and security, Public Sector and NGO

Password security

18th October 2017 by Margaret Ford

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The publication by NIST of an updated version of its digital identity guidelines marks a significant change ... [Continue reading]

Filed Under: Banking and Finance, Finance and Banking, Identification and Authentication, Identity, Political, legal and regulatory, Public Sector and NGO, Public Sector and NGOs

AMLD4.1, AMLD5 or 5AMLD?

5th July 2017 by Steve Pannifer

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I recently came across a statistic that surprised me.

Approximately 50% of new bank accounts are opened by customers that have recently arrived in the UK to work or ... [Continue reading]

Filed Under: Banking and Finance, Cash and cash replacement, Chyp events and notices, Finance and Banking, Money, Payment Cards, Payments, Public Sector and NGO, Public Sector and NGOs, Retail and Transit, Ticketing, Transit and Travel

Account-based ticketing workshops

18th December 2016 by Dr John Elliott

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We've been having a lot of fun in recent months leading workshops for transport operators about account-based ticketing. Sharing our recent experience with clients such as the UK's Transport for ... [Continue reading]

Filed Under: Public Sector and NGO, Retail and Transit, Ticketing, Transit and Travel

‘Secure enough’ mobile ticketing

29th June 2016 by Dr John Elliott

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We've been working with ITSO on how to implement 'ITSO with HCE' since January 2015. In January 2016 we presented at Transport Ticketing in London about the work that we had done to date and this ... [Continue reading]

Filed Under: Inclusion, Mobile Payments, Payments, Public Sector and NGO, Retail and Transit, Ticketing, Transit and Travel

Beacons in Transit

24th June 2016 by Dr John Elliott

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You've probable heard about Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) Beacons being used to help the visually impared navigate on their own around public transport systems. This has been trialled in [Continue reading]

Filed Under: Cash and cash replacement, Identification and Authentication, Money, Money, Payment systems, Payments, Public Sector and NGO, Public Sector and NGOs, Retail and Transit, Ticketing, Transit and Travel

Open-loop payment in transit

17th March 2016 by Dr John Elliott

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In my previous blog, I talked about the trends in smart ticketing systems leading to account-centric and open-loop payments which I want to consider in more detail in this ... [Continue reading]

Filed Under: Inclusion, Money, Payments, Public Sector and NGO, Retail and Transit, Transit and Travel

Transport for the North

2nd January 2016 by Dr John Elliott

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Cash still accounts for 48% of transactions in the UK, according to Moneybox on BBC R4 just now. As part of this programme, Shashi Verma ... [Continue reading]

Filed Under: Crime & Fraud, Identification and Authentication, Identity, Money, People, Privacy and security, Public Sector and NGO, Public Sector and NGOs, Retail and Transit, Ticketing, Transit and Travel

Technology roadmapping

8th October 2015 by Dr John Elliott

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In 2005 when we performed an update to our biometrics and identification technology roadmap for the UK police, body odour was a 'technology' that was looking interesting, but not mature enough. ... [Continue reading]