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Speakers connect:ID Day One – 14 March 2016 Opening Keynote Address Room 207A Time: 12:40 pm Congressman Will Hurd (TX-23) Vice Chair, Border and Maritime Security Subcommittee, House Homeland Security Committee, USA Introduced by: Robert M. Harbour, Chairman and President, International Biometrics + Identity Association (IBIA), USA Biography Born and raised in San Antonio, Texas, Will Hurd is a proud product of the Texas public school system. He attended John Marshall High School and Texas A&M University, where he majored in Computer Science and served as Student Body President. After college, Will served as an undercover officer in the CIA in the Middle East and South Asia for nearly a decade, collecting intelligence that influenced the National Security agenda. Upon leaving the CIA, he became a Senior Advisor with a cybersecurity firm, covering a wide range of complex challenges faced by manufacturers, financial institutions, retailers, and critical infrastructure owners. He was also a partner with a strategic advisory firm helping businesses expand into international markets. In 2015, Will was elected to the 114 th Congress and currently serves on the Committee of Oversight and Government Reform and chairs the Information Technology Subcommittee. He also sits on the Committee on Homeland Security and is the Vice Chair of the Border and Maritime Security Subcommittee. Identity Fraud: A challenge for our time Room 207A Time: 1:15pm Moderator: William Maheu, Senior Director, Strategic Development, Qualcomm, USA A conversation with Paul Butler, VP & GM Biometrics, HID Global, USA and Mark Crego, Managing Director, Accenture Border and Identity Management, USA Daily reports of hacking and cyber incursions into individual and government networks/systems have given rise to near-ubiquitous concerns about identity theft. Today’s discussion will address how biometrics and other identity technologies can protect personal data and prevent imposters from fraudulently claiming other people’s identity. This will ensure consumer trust and confidence is maintained – so important to this industry’s future. Paul Butler VP & GM Biometrics, HID Global, USA Biography Paul Butler joined Lumidigm, a biometric solutions company that spun out of a medical imaging business, in 2006 and became its Chief Operating Officer in 2008. Lumidigm was successfully sold to ASSA ABLOYs HID Global Business unit in February 2014. Mr Butler recently became the general manager of the Lumidigm business unit and is currently responsible for maximizing revenue, growth and profitability of the business. In 2014 he successfully integrated the Lumidigm business into HID global, while driving 71% revenue growth. Mr Butler has 13 years of executive level leadership experience in both small and very large company settings in several different businesses, with an additional 11 years of experience in senior leadership roles. He has worked closely with executive teams to identify new business opportunities and capitalize on those opportunities, as well as improving the operational performance of existing businesses. Practicing customer-centric innovation, Mr Butler has worked closely with customers, sales, and marketing to produce many successful products. Mr Butler also has considerable experience in managing research-oriented initiatives and has worked extensively in the technology sector for 31 years. Mr Butler spent a significant portion of his career at Motorola, where he held a variety of engineering and management positions in hardware design, software design, systems engineering, and new business development, including Director of Advanced Systems Research at Motorola’s Digital DNA Laboratories, and Director of New Product Development in the Semiconductor Components Group. As Director of Product Planning at Altera Corporation, Mr Butler developed new product concepts and managed Altera’s product roadmap. He later served as VP of Engineering for Quicksilver Technology and ChipsAg. Mr Butler joined Honeywell International in 2003 where he served as the CTO and VP Engineering for the Honeywell Process Solutions Business. There, he was responsible for the global technology R&D team, wall-to-wall product development, and the HPS product and technology roadmap. At HPS, Mr Butler led a 1,100 person global team and introduced their next generation control platform, which invigorated sales and grew the business. Mr Butler received a BSEE in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Arizona State University. Mark Crego Managing Director, Accenture Border and Identity Management, USA Biography Mark Crego is an Accenture Managing Director and Certified Master Technology Architect, with specialized skills in biometrics, identity management, eBusiness, database, and legacy systems modernization. He currently leads Border & Identity Management offerings within the Defense and Public Safety (DPS) Industry. He was the Program Lead for Unique ID of India’s Biometric Services. He served for five years as Chief Architect of US-VISIT/IDENT, the identity management system for US Department of Homeland Security. He has also served as lead of Accenture’s Identity & Access Management community of practice. PANEL: Establishing Identity – Proofing and vetting in focus Room 207A Time: 2.00pm The crucial intersection between biometrics, screening technologies and emerging identity trends; How to secure and expand vial interactions between background checks, watch lists, and databases; Identifying holes in the current vetting processes and exploring the necessary solutions. Session led by Walter Hamilton, IBIA Vice Chairman, Sr. Consultant, ID Technology Partners, USA Panelists: Michelle Freadman CPP, Deputy Director, Aviation Security Operations, Massachusetts Port Authority, USA Biography Michele Freadman is the Deputy Director of Aviation Security Operations for the Massachusetts Port Authority and the Airport Security Coordinator for Boston Logan International Airport. In this capacity, she designs and directs security programs and solutions to ensure compliance with security regulations and an integrated approach between security and law enforcement. Before 14
joining the Authority, Michele held management positions at Metropolitan Life Property & Casualty Insurance Company and the CIGNA Property and Casualty Companies. She began her career in law enforcement and served as a detective for six years with Boston’s Transit Police Department. Michele is a graduate of Northeastern University with a B.S. in Criminal Justice, and is board certified in security management from ASIS International as a Certified Protection Professional (CPP). Michele is active member of American Association of Airport Executives (AAAE), and is the Second Vice-Chair of the Airports Council International (ACI-NA) Public Safety and Security Committee. She is a frequent speaker for industry groups and has presented at The National Academies, Computer Science and Telecommunication Board Workshop, Washington, DC. In 2012, Michele was a recipient of the Women of the Year Award from the Women’s Security Council. She is currently a member of the Aviation Security Advisory Committee (ASAC) Working Group on Airport Access Control providing advice and guidance to the TSA Administrator. Joel Hardi CISSP, Director, Solutions Architecture, Equifax Identity and Fraud, USA Biography Joel Hardi, CISSP, is Director, Solutions Architecture for Equifax Identity and Fraud. Mr Hardi designs and implements identity, authentication, screening, and eligibility solutions for the federal government and private sector clients. As Solutions Architectm, he has worked on large scale citizen-facing implementations for agencies including CMS, IRS, USPS and SSA. He has also worked on similar problems for Equifax’s commercial clients in the card, mortgage and telecommunications sectors. Mr Hardi has more than 10 years’ experience in in identity, security engineering, systems design and policy. He graduated from Rice University with a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematic Economic Analysis. Caleb Vitello Unit Chief, National Fugitive Operations Program, Fugitive Operations & Training Division, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, USA Biography Caleb Vitello is the Unit Chief of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s National Fugitive Operations Program (NFOP), with responsibility for a budget of $168 million, and 129 Fugitive Operations Teams made up of 775 officers nationwide. In 2015, his teams were responsible for more than 23,000 arrests. Caleb began his career with the Department of Justice and the legacy Immigration and Naturalization Service in 2001. He first served as a Detention Enforcement Officer in the New York City (NYC) Field Office, and became an Immigration Enforcement Agent when the Department of Homeland Security was created in 2003. During his tenure, Caleb travelled to more than 30 different countries enforcing federal warrants of removal. He was subsequently promoted to a Deportation Officer, managing detained and non-detained dockets as well as working in the Fugitive Operations Unit. In addition to his role as the Senior Defensive Tactics Instructor in NYC, he joined the Special Response Team (SRT) and became the team’s training coordinator in 2007. In 2010, Caleb relocated from Brooklyn to the National Firearms and Tactical Training Unit (NFTTU) in Ft. Benning, GA and served as a firearms, defensive tactics, and SRT warrant entry instructor. The NFTTU evolved into the Office of Firearms and Tactical Programs and he was promoted to the Tactical Program Manager for the Enforcement Removal Operations branch of ICE. He also served as the Team Leader for the nationally-deployable SRT based out of Ft. Benning. In 2015, he was selected as the Unit Chief for the NFOP at ICE Headquarters in Washington, DC. Among its investigative and operational responsibilities, the NFOP is primarily responsible for at large arrests and working with federal, state, and local partners to identify, apprehend, and remove criminal and priority aliens. Caleb has a bachelor’s degree in psychology, and is a published author. Placing identity in a mobile world Room 207B Time: 2.00pm Session Chairman: Rajiv Dholakia, VP Products & Business Development, Nok Nok Labs, USA Tarvi Martens Chairman, Estonian Electronic Voting Committee, Estonia Time: 2.05pm Estonia: A country with [mobile] eID instrastructure How can cyberspace be organized in the way that everyone participating would be universally recognized by everyone else? It does not seem to be achievable, but we can see the appearance of small islands on the map where this is true. This presentation comes from Estonia, which represents one such island. Development of the Estonian eID landscape, its forms and applications will be reviewed and the difference between the wired and mobile world will be analyzed from an eID perspective. Considerations when using eID in a mobile world; What is universally accepted eID? eID experiences from Estonia. Biography Tarvi Martens has been a key figure in the Estonian IT and information security field for many years and has been involved in building governmental internet (1993-1997), developing information security and PKI products (1997-2001), and being actively involved in various aspects of developing the Estonian eGovernment services. Tarvi was among the originators of the Estonian ID card project in 1996 and has been a supporter and dedicated evangelist of it ever since. In 2002, Tarvi joined SK where he laid down the original concept of DigiDoc, the national de facto standard in Estonia for digital signatures. In 2003, Tarvi started with the eVoting project with the National Electoral Committee in order to provide the Estonian electoral system with internet voting capability. Up to now the system has been used a total of eight times in pan-national elections since 2005. In the latest 2015 Parliamentary elections the number of internet voters reached almost 33% of all votes cast Currently, Tarvi holds the post of Chairman of the Estonian Electronic Voting Committee. Tarvi is a frequent speaker at various international events to popularize electronic identity deployment, electronic signatures and Internet voting in particular. He holds an MSc degree from Tallinn Technical University, with his thesis on the theme ‘On Evidential Value of Digital Signatures’. Bjorn Hjelm Distinguished Member of Staff, Verizon, USA Time: 2:20pm Mobile network operators and identity – Current developments and challenges Introduction to mobile network operators and identity management; Overview of mobile connect and related standards development in OpenID foundation; Recent development by Open Identity Exchange to address the legal framework for identity management. 15
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