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Speakers Connect:ID Day Two – Tuesday 15 March 2016 for administering the National School Breakfast and National School Lunch programs for over 8,000 students, K-12, from writing menus compliant with the Healthy Hunger Free Kids Act of 2010, to fiduciary management, to human resources, acting as a compliance officer, and utilizing biometrics as the identifier for a point of sale system for accountability. She is a 1994 graduate of The Ohio State University College of Human Ecology, and has also completed post graduate work at Oklahoma State University. She has also been licensed as a Business Manager by the Ohio Department of Education. PANEL: Mobile devices, wearables, IOT: Privacy and security considerations Room 207B Time: 4:45pm Emerging legal and ethical issues in consumer-generated data from wearables and mobile devices; Mobile and evolution of biometric identifiers; Health, wellness, and lifestyle-tracking devices in consumer, workplace, and healthcare environments. Session led by Kelsey Finch, Policy Counsel, Future of Privacy Forum, USA Panelists: Amy Wolverton Vice President, Government Affairs and Public Policy, HTC, USA Biography Amy Wolverton is Vice President, Government Affairs and Public Policy for HTC America, Inc., overseeing all regulatory, legislative, and diplomatic matters. Her work includes advising leadership on a wide variety of issues including FTC, FCC, and FDA regulatory compliance; privacy and security; IoT (wearables, connected cars, etc.); and, patents. Ms. Wolverton also uses her 20 years of industry experience as an Executive Board Member of the International Technology Industry Council (ITI) and with her participation in a variety of collaborative industry efforts and the Federal Communications Bar Association. Caitlin Newark Senior Consultant, Cyber, SIGINT, & Identity Discovery (CS&ID), Novetta, USA Biography Caitlin Newark is a Senior Consultant at Novetta. Established in 2012, Novetta delivers agile big data solutions and services to government and commercial organizations worldwide, providing advanced identity, cyber, and social analytic capabilities that enable clients to resolve complex data into clear and actionable intelligence. As part of Novetta’s Cyber, SIGINT & Identity Discovery Division (CS&ID), Ms. Newark’s primary activities include feasibility and performance testing, strategic consulting, and innovative research into technologies and applications involving traditional biometrics, novel physiological/behavioral/cognitive biometrics, and online identity. Her core interests relate to how identity data disperses in modern society, particularly from the perspectives of mobile and wearable sensors, social networking services, and the quantified-self movement. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania. Brian Dewitt Vice President, Division Counsel, Qualcomm, USA Biography Brian Dewitt is a vice president and division counsel at Qualcomm Technologies, Inc., where he oversees the cybersecurity solutions division. He oversees day-to-day legal strategy and operations ranging from intellectual property protection and licensing, to contracting and regulatory compliance. He also participates on the Company’s privacy steering committee. Before joining Qualcomm in 2004, Brian was an attorney with Leap Wireless International, providing support for the company on intellectual property, litigation and advertising matters. Before that, he was with the law firm of Barnhorst, Schreiner & Goonan as a transactional lawyer and, at the beginning of his legal career, he was an attorney with Gray, Cary, Ames & Frye, then the largest law firm in San Diego. He received his bachelor’s degree from the University of California, Riverside and his Juris Doctorate from the University of California, Hastings College of the Law where he was an editor on Law Review. Brian joined the San Diego Center for Children board in 2010. PANEL: Fostering societal inclusion: The power of identity Room 206 Time: 4:45pm According to the United Nations’ World Population Prospects, the world population is expected to amount to 11.2 billion people by 2100, including 4.8 billion in Asia and 4.4 billion in Africa. These estimates, coupled with the current intensification of migration of refugees across the world, reopens the debate on the repartition of wealth. Nearly one percent of the world population now has 50% of the wealth produced. These disparities are expected to cause many more conflicts and population displacements in the near future, if nothing is done to stop this selfperpetuating phenomenon. Social protection programs can play a fundamental role in supporting the more vulnerable into stepping above the poverty threshold. However, millions of people in low- and middle-income countries are being denied access to basic services and protection due to the non-recognition of their existence. Identity is at the core of citizen’s everyday actions. Whether they interact with private or public institutions, the need for a solid proof of identity is crucial. However civil registration is the only legal recognition of existence in a person’s life. This system records occurrence and characteristics of major vital events (notably, births and deaths). Most low-income and middle-income countries do not have a comprehensive civil registration system that covers the entire population, registers and certifies all births and deaths. As a consequence, 2.4 billion people lack an official ID today in the developing world. Therefore, these people are excluded from basic public rights such as voting or receiving social benefits. They can also be denied access to the official labor market and be unable to open a bank account. Many developing countries have launched and implemented Digital Identity systems to address this issue. However, those systems have to be designed and implemented in a way that links them to Civil Registration. The Secure Identity Alliance (SIA) has published a study that demonstrate how to reconcile CRVS and Digital Identity into one integrated eCivil Registration. Any of those two can be used to build or reinforce the other. This complementarity can be illustrated by a circular link that connects the two information systems, provides data and verification mechanisms. Why sustainable development and poverty eradication depends on identity. Why digital identity is important for the developing world? Launch of the UN Global Goals/ADB and World Health Organization programs/ Increased awareness of ecosystem players and need for concerted global action; The need for one legal identity, but not more than one; 30
Speakers Connect:ID Day Two – Tuesday 15 March 2016 Digital identity: The key to a secure national identification system; The circular link between digital identity and civil registration: The establishment of an eCivil registration; Recommendations for the correct implementation of an eCRVS; Case studies. Session led by Jean-Claude Perrin, Secretary General, Secure Identity Alliance, France Panelists: Jean-Pierre Pellestor Chairman of the SIA ID4D Workgroup, France Biography Jean-Pierre Pellestor is Chairman of the ID4D Workgroup of the Secure Identity Alliance (www.secureidentityalliance.org), the organization dedicated to supporting sustainable worldwide economic growth and prosperity through the development of the digital ID and the widespread adoption of secure eServices. In his role, he coordinates and implements the Alliance initiatives towards gathering and sharing best practices and valuable experiences related to unique ID foundations, challenges and benefits in a the long term. Jean-Pierre is Vice President Programs of Government Identity Solution for Asia Pacific Region. During the past decade, and within the Safran Morpho organization, he has been involved in many identity projects, including welfare programs in the United States, national identity projects in the Middle East and, recently, unique ID projects in central and south Asia. He has also experience in the wireless telecommunication market and technology. Jean-Pierre is a graduate of the French school of Engineering Ecole Supérieure d’Electricité. Srdjan Mrkić Chief, Demographic Statistics, United Nations Statistics Division, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, United Nations Biography Srdjan Mrkić is the Chief of Demographic Statistics in the United Nations Statistics Division, where he was also Chief of Social Statistics and Editor of the United Nations Demographic Yearbook. Mr Mrkić is the Editor-in-Chief of the United Nations Principles and Recommendations for a Vital Statistics System, Revision 3, a major international standard for developing civil registration and vital statistics in national circumstances and, in that role, he is conducting training workshops for civil registrars and official statisticians in all regions of the world. With over three decades in managing official statistics programmes at both national and international levels, Mr Mrkić’s focus has remained in the fields of demographic and social statistics, as well as on administrative sources of these statistics. Alan Gelb Senior Fellow, Center for Global Development, USA Biography Alan Gelb is a senior fellow and director of studies at the Center for Global Development. His recent research includes the development applications of biometric ID technology, results-based aid, and the special development challenges of resource-rich countries. His most recent publication draws on extensive research on the use of ID systems in developing countries to provide a set of principles for the development application of ID. He was previously director of development policy at the World Bank and chief economist for the Bank’s Africa region. 2016 Evening Reception Party Exhibition Halls, Tuesday 15th March 2016, 5:35–6:45 pm You are cordially invited to join us for an Evening Reception Party, taking place within the Exhibition Halls. It’s the perfect opportunity to meet colleagues both old and new. Sponsored by HID Global HID Global is the trusted leader in products, services and solutions related to the creation, management, and use of secure identities for millions of customers worldwide. 31
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