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Speakers connect:ID Day One – 14 March 2016 Using a single biometric identification token to enhance security and streamline the border crossing journey for passengers; Solving the challenge of involving all travel and border security stakeholders while guaranteeing secure information sharing and assuring passengers’ privacy. Biographies Annet Steenbergen is the coordinator of the Preclearance and Happy Flow projects for the Governement of Aruba. The Happy Flow project is the first innovative initiative that creates a seamless flow of passenger facilitation from curb to gate through the reuse of biometrics and advanced cooperation between the public and the private sector. Aruba’s Happy Flow project will also provide an important basis for establishing a first EU-Schengen preclearance for travelling to Europe. Annet has more than 20 years’ experience working in the field of immigration, and in particular border control, border management and public private cooperation at airports. Before living and working in Aruba, she has always had a strong focus on the international relations of border control in her work, and previously worked in the Netherlands, Suriname and South Africa. Half French, half British, born in Germany and married to a Portuguese woman, Jean-François Lennon holds a Bachelor Degree in Social & Economics Science, as well as a Computer Science degree and completed his academic background with a Masters in International Management. He has worked in various positions and countries in the security and building technologies industries, where he expressed his talent and versatility in various technological, organizational- and business-related functions, gaining significant international experience by repositioning, developing and opening markets in a number of countries, and acquiring a considerable knowledge in various vertical markets such as airports, critical infrastructure, public security and law enforcement. Since he joined Vision-Box, Jean-François has embarked on wide-ranging projects, having spearheaded the exponential growth of the company in the past couple of years. He is currently overseeing strategic and sales responsibilities of eight offices around the world, and is in charge of the company’s long-term growth plan. PANEL: Biometric exit – Lessons learned and path forward Room 207A Session introduced by Teresa Wu, Director of Strategic Marketing and Government Relations, MorphoTrak, USA Time: 4.45pm The Air Entry/Exit Re-engineering (AEER) panel will feature a wide-ranging discussion of the Department of Homeland Security’s (DHS) approach to the biometric exit challenge over the past two years; concepts of operation (CONOPs) tested at the Maryland Test Facility (MdTF), lessons learned for government, device manufacturers, and solution providers; the importance of human factors; accuracy, computational requirements, implications, and alternative approaches; and CBP’s path forward for defining a national biometric exit solution. Air Entry/Exit Re-engineering (AEER) background and approach; Lessons learned at the Maryland Test Facility (MdTF); CBP’s path forward for biometric entry/exit. Arun Vemury Director, Apex Air Entry/Exit Re-engineering (AEER) Project, Homeland Security Advanced Research Projects Agency (HSARPA) DHS Science & Technology Directorate (S&T), USA Biography Arun Vemury is the Director of the Apex Air Entry/Exit Re-engineering (AEER) Project, a joint DHS Science & Technology and Customs and Border Protection (CBP) initiative to re-engineer CBP traveler inspection processes at airports, and develop a cost-effective approach to implement Biometric Exit. Mr Vemury has managed a portfolio of S&T projects to develop biometrics technologies for integration into DHS operations. Mr Vemury’s projects have included a number of R&D activities to facilitate the future implementation of iris and face recognition technologies and improving cutting-edge imaging techniques to develop the next-generation of fingerprint scanner technologies. Michael Hardin Deputy Director, CBP Entry/Exit Transformation Office, USA Biography Michael Hardin is the Deputy Director of the CBP Entry/Exit Transformation Office, charged with improving the ability of CBP to match entry and exit data collected from foreign nationals. He has over 15 years of experience at DHS and its predecessor agencies working on issues related to immigration, biometrics, and counterterrorism. Prior to coming to CBP in 2013, Mr Hardin worked at the DHS Office of Policy on a wide variety of issues, including biometrics and data sharing with the intelligence community and foreign countries. From 2008-2009, Mr Hardin served abroad in Canberra, Australia, assisting the Australian government in development of their biometric programs as they related to immigration. Mr Hardin also worked at US-VISIT developing policy and drafting regulations that facilitated the collection of biometric capture from foreign nationals entering the United States. Mr Hardin also has worked at U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), and began his career at the Immigration and Naturalization Service in 1997. Throughout his career, Mr Hardin has spoken at a variety of biometric-related conferences in the United States, Canada, Switzerland, Singapore, Australia, and New Zealand. He has a bachelor’s degree from Villanova University and a law degree from George Washington University Law School. Patrick Grother Computer Scientist, National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), Department of Commerce, USA Biography Patrick Grother is a scientist at the National Institute of Standards in Technology (NIST) responsible for quantitative biometrics. He leads NIST’s FRVT, FIVE and IREX evaluations of face and iris recognition technologies. He edits three ISO standards, and consults with several US Government agencies. Yevgeniy Sirotin Lead Human Factors Scientist, Scitor (an SAIC company), USA Biography Yevgeniny Sirotin has a passion for understanding perception and behavior and how these aspects of brain function shape our interaction with natural and man-made objects. Prior to joining the DHS AEER project, Dr Sirotin ran a neurobiology laboratory at the Rockefeller University in New York studying sensory perception. He holds a PhD in Neurobiology and Behavior from Columbia University. Current interests include the usability of biometric systems and optimization of information systems. Jacob Hasselgren Test Director, Scitor (an SAIC company), USA Biography Jacob Hasselgren has dedicated himself to building and executing complex research evaluations, with a focus on the usability of biometric technologies. Prior to joining the DHS AEER project, Mr Hasselgren worked as a graduate student in the International Center for Biometric Research (ICBR) at Purdue University, leading grants focused on image quality and the human biometric sensor interaction. He holds a Masters from Purdue University, with a focus on Biometric Applications and Security. Current interests include test design and the usability of biometric systems. 18
Live AEER/Industry interaction session Room 207A Time: 5:35pm A chance for industry to interact with the Apex Air Entry/Exit Re-engineering team, and have their questions answered. Moderated by Teresa Wu, Director of Strategic Marketing and Government Relations, MorphoTrak, USA Mobile device authentication: Opportunities and threats Room: 207B Session Chairman: Sami Nassar, VP & General Manager, NXP Semiconductors, USA Anthony Gioeli Vice President, Marketing, Biometrics Product Division, Synaptics, USA Time: 4:10pm Fingerprint authentication will continue to dominate the biometrics market; here’s why. As they are no longer used just to communicate, mobile devices have become indispensable. Smartphones are now replacing wallets, keys and identity cards. Unfortunately, this creates a Greenfield of opportunities for thieves to steal your identity, money and personal information. When used in conjunction with other security measures, fingerprint sensors provide a very strong level of protection to ensure only authorized people are accessing and using your information. This speech will discuss the status of the fingerprint industry within the mobile device market. It will highlight the different ways to implement fingerprint sensors and their various security levels. Finally, it will share some of the new security functions being implemented in fingerprint technology and how these capabilities will protect both the end users and service providers from fraudulent use. Fingerprint sensors are an integral part of many leading mobile devices; New security features, such as encapsulated fingerprint matching within the sensor, provide ideal protection of the user’s biometrics data; Under-glass fingerprint sensing will provide industrial design flexibility and improve overall system reliability. Biography Anthony Gioeli is vice president of marketing, Synaptics Inc. He has more than 25 years of experience in corporate management, strategy, sales, marketing, business development, and operations in the wireless, semiconductor, IP telephony, biometrics, and software markets. He holds a BSEE from New York Institute of Technology, and an MBA from the University of Southern California Marshall School of Business. Martin H. George Time: 4:35pm Senior Director, Business Development, FotoNation Ltd, UK Mobile Biometric ID – Can technology answer trust and privacy questions? Apple’s iPhone 5S launched in September 2013 heralded mobile biometrics in the consumer mainstream. Now, other biometrics such as eye vein, face and iris recognition, are being promoted as manufacturers seek to offer security features for the massive potential of m-commerce, while meeting banking worries about liability for ‘payer not present’ transactions. But there are major concerns with biometric data, including how secure is it, can it be spoofed, how does it affect my privacy, and if it’s stolen, how can I possibly recover? For mass acceptance, biometrics must become more user friendly. Yet, ease of use often compromises security. With Android so open, well-publicised stories of spoofing and biometric data hacking already abound. This presentation looks at the features, benefits and consequences of several technologies in their early stages of deployment, including Trusted Execution Zones, Secure Elements, Revocable and One-Time biometrics, along with the Authentication Protocols being put forward by organisations such as FIDO Alliance, and the many larger banks and merchant service providers. Some are backed by standardisation. We will also discuss requirements for solutions architectures that assist ease of use, while creating a secure channel for the end-to-end biometric authentication process, taking into account vulnerabilities from sensor to the final steps that securely link the ID authentication result with protocols such as FIDO that are endorsed for m-payment authentication. Picking though today’s mobile biometric jungle; How to address what’s missing in privacy and biometric data protection; Dissection of solution architectures. Biography Martin George co-founded Smart Sensors Limited in 2003 and was its CEO until the company was acquired in December 2014 by FotoNation Limited, a Tessera Company. Smart Sensors developed and patented class-leading, small footprint algorithms for iris biometrics that have been successfully deployed worldwide in applications ranging from Physical Access Control, to Military force protection, gun control and Automated Border Gates. Since the acquisition, the FotoNation biometrics team has been working on iris cameras and security strategies for the smart phone world, to address the rapidly emerging market in m-commerce where ‘payer present’ authentication is a key issue for fraud reduction. Martin holds a Master’s degree in Engineering from the University of Cambridge (UK), and in his early career worked on magnetic stripe card payment systems, voter terminals, signal data acquisition and PC image processing systems. Later, in more commercial roles, he worked with several University spinouts in the Cambridge area to guide their technology business development strategies, gaining experience of the business incubation and licensing of Intellectual Property. Martin’s interests included the commercial, human factors and operations impact of ID technologies, video analytics, RFID, smart cards and biometrics used in identity determination, protection and tracking applications. His clients included BAE Systems plc, Motorola Inc., ARM, Cranfield and Cambridge Universities. PANEL: Biometric authentication: Changing the face of mobile security In association with FIDO Alliance Room 207B Time: 5:00pm The integration of biometrics with two-factor authentication is transforming mobile security for simpler and strong authentication for end users. Come away from this session with insights on the future of authentication from the FIDO Alliance, IBIA, BIO-key, RSA, NIST, Nok Nok Labs, and The Chertoff Group. Session led by Jeremy Grant, Managing Director, The Chertoff Group, USA Panelists: Rajiv Dholakia VP Products & Business Development, Nok Nok Labs, USA 19
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