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12:40pm Law enforcement: The benefits and challenges of multi-modal and the cloud Flexibility, security and time – Creating optimal mobile workforce solutions Flexibility, security and time – Creating optimal mobile workforce solutions Architecture; Use cases and workflow; Networking and security. John B. Dowden, NECAM Biometrics Product Manager, USA Technology advancements have made our world more accessible; from the creation of the internet, cars, smartphones, to the internet of things; Mobile technology advancements enable workforce flexibility; however, security cannot be compromised; Technology advancements have made our world more accessible; from the creation of the internet, cars, smartphones, to the internet of things. Mobile technology advancements enable workforce flexibility; however, security cannot be compromised; Breaches are occurring and must be secured to enable a fully effective and safe mobile workforce; Breaches are occurring and must be secured to enable a fully effective and safe mobile workforce; Leveraging biometric technology, liveness detection, and an improved secure architecture, we will enable a secure mobile workforce. Leveraging biometric technology, liveness detection, and an improved secure architecture, we will enable a secure mobile workforce. Deep Bhatia, Staff Product Manager, Qualcomm Technologies, USA Deep Bhatia, Staff Product Manager, Qualcomm Technologies, USA 1:05pm Question and Answer Session Question and Answer Session Question and Answer Session 1:10pm Lunch and Exhibition Viewing Sponsored by 2:20pm SPECIAL TOPIC: Identity insight – Learning from ‘digital natives’ Room 207A Born this way: What ‘Digital Natives’ are teaching us about digital identity If the voice of the customer helps smart organizations improve business processes and deliver better products and services, what are the voices of digital natives, the generation born fully immersed in digital technologies, teaching organizations about digital identity and their expectations for digital interactions? In this session, learn the top lessons that millennial customers are teaching commercial organizations and government agencies about digital identity processes and authentication; Understand how millennial customers will not just impact, but transform security processes in your organization and the role millennials expect both mobile devices and biometrics to play in the customer experience. Session introduced by Kelli Emerick, Executive Director, Secure ID Coalition, USA Kimberly Little Sutherland, Sr. Director of Identity Management, LexisNexis Risk Solutions, USA 2:45pm SPECIAL TOPIC: US/EU visions on privacy: Contrasting approaches. Practical implications… Room 207A It is said that the United States and Europe are far apart on data protection and privacy issues, but is that actually the case? Both the US and Europe are faced with the same challenge – regulating data flows and ensuring the application of national laws in an Internet that is biased towards borderlessness. The collapse of Safe Harbor and its replacement with Privacy Shield is one of several topics we will explore as we survey the international context for privacy and data protection. Session moderated by: Gilad Rosner, Founder, Internet of Things Privacy Forum, Visiting Researcher at Horizon Digital Economy Research Institute, Member of the UK Cabinet Office Privacy and Consumer Advisory Group, Spain Panelists Andrea Glorioso, Counsellor, Digital Economy / Cyber Delegation of the European Union to the USA Cameron F. Kerry, Senior Counsel, Sidley Austin, USA 3:30pm SPECIAL TOPIC: Homeland security – The challenge of identifying malevolent actors Room 207A This session focuses on the crucial question of how we collect key intelligence and evidence for tracking and identifying terrorists, criminals, and refugees. These efforts are made even more critical today given the large number of people crossing borders without documents, the use of sophisticated forged documents, the difficulties of exchanging data, encryption, to name only a few of the issues complicating this key process. Session led by: James A. Loudermilk, Senior Level Technologist, FBI Science and Technology Branch, USA Panelists: Mark Branchflower, Head of Fingerprint Unit and Face Project, Police Forensic Data Management Sub-Directorate, INTERPOL, France Albert Davis, Chief, Program Management Office, Fraud Detection and National Security Directorate, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, USA Christopher Miles, Rapid DNA Program Manager, Department of Homeland Security (DHS), USA Jane Rhodes-Wolfe, Section Chief, Exploitation Threat Section, Counterterrorism Division, Federal Bureau of Investigation, USA 4:20pm Closing Remarks Mark Lockie, Managing Director, Science Media Partners, UK Tovah LaDier, Managing Director, International Biometrics + Identity Association (IBIA), USA 4:30pm Close of Conference 12
Conference Chairmen Conference Chairman’s Opening Address Room 207A Mark Lockie is the fouder of Science Media Partners Ltd., a company that offers editorial, market research, conference organizing, and publishing expertise in high-technology identification markets. Conference Chairman He is the owner of www.planetbiometrics.com and www.securitydocumentworld.com, which both offer free news and insight into the full range of biometrics and security documents, such as ID cards, visas and passports. He established the SDW conference and exhibition, which is now in its 10 th year, and is also the conference director for this show. Mark has a Master’s degree in Chemical Engineering, and is a seasoned journalist, covering the biometric, smart card and other identification industries. Mark Lockie, connect:ID conference Co-Chair, and Managing Director, Science Media Partners, UK Monday 14 March Time: 12:30 Conference Chairmen’s Opening Address Room 207A Mr Harbour is a veteran of the identity mangagement industry. He co-founded Lumidigm Inc. in July 2001 and served as its Chairman and CEO until 2012, when he became Exectuive Chairman of the Board. Under his leadership, Lumidigm has introduced highly differentiated biometrics products and authentication solutions to industry-leading customers, while developing a strong and diverse patent position for multi-imaging technologies. Mr Harbour became Executive Director in February of 2014, when Lumidigm became part of HID Global. IBIA Chairman With 40 years of experience, Mr Harbour is an expert at managing technology-based compaies. He serves on the Board of Directors of Start-Up Australia. Prior to founding Lumidigm, Mr Harbour successfully started a venture capital company in Australia. As Managing Director, he specialized in early-stage technology companies. Previously, he was active in joint ventures and merger and acquisition activities worldwide and served as the Chairman and CEO of the DuPont/FUIJIFILM joint venture in electronic imaging, and as a board member for several DuPont invette companies. While at DuPont, Mr Harbour held management positions in R&D, manufacturing, sales and marketing, business development and international operations. Mr Harbour currently serves as Chairman and President of the International Biometrics + Identity Assoication. Under his leadership, the IBIA promotes the effective and appropriate use of technology to determine identity and enhance security, privacy, productivity, and convenience for individuals, organizations, and governments. Mr Harbour graduated from Macalester College, St. Paul, Minnesota with a BA in Chemistry, and from the University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, with a PhD in Physical Chemistry. Robert M. Harbour, Chairman and President, International Biometrics + Identity Association (IBIA), USA Monday 14 March Time: 12:30pm 13
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