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3:15pm Designing cyber security for the next decade and beyond Designing cyber security for the next decade and beyond Next generation passports – The global approach We are on the verge of a new era of smart connected things, generating a wealth of information about ourselves and our environment; Global attack vectors have become exponentially greater as connected things are increasing in number and awareness; Now more than ever governments, commercial enterprises, and end-users need a robust, trusted environment that preserves their safety, security and privacy; We are on the verge of a new era of smart connected things, generating a wealth of information about ourselves and our environment; Global attack vectors have become exponentially greater as connected things are increasing in number and awareness; Now more than ever governments, commercial enterprises, and end-users need a robust, trusted environment that preserves their safety, security and privacy; Outline the primary differences between the current generation of internationallycompliant ePassports and what is being explored by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO); Explain why States may consider adopting LDS2 passport technology once it is made available; and Provide an overview of the current state of specification development and future work of the NTWG LDS2 Sub-Group. It is urgent that we design the next generation of critical cyber security solutions that adapt and thrive in the digitally connected world we live in. It is urgent that we design the next generation of critical cyber security solutions that adapt and thrive in the digitally connected world we live in. Justin Ikura, Co-chair of the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) New Technologies Working Group (NTWG) Logical Data Structure 2 (LDS2) Sub-Group, USA Kabir Kasargod, Director of Product Management, Qualcomm Cyber Security Solutions (QCSS), USA Kabir Kasargod, Director of Product Management, Qualcomm Cyber Security Solutions (QCSS), USA 3:35pm Utilizing trusted identities in an online environment Utilizing trusted identities in an online environment MRTDs: the recent past, the present and the future Identity is now an integral part of state and private sector business, online or in-person, and we all share a responsibility to innovate and bring the industry forward; PII is a liability to be treated with extreme care, and thus the sharing and storage of PII needs to be kept to an absolute minimum and managed with the consent of individuals; Thanks to two grant awards from NIST, MorphoTrust and a select group of partners including GA are exploring how to address the issues of high-trust identities needed to actively navigate an online environment while also securing specific transactions with identity authentication requirements controlled by individuals. Identity is now an integral part of state and private sector business, online or in-person, and we all share a responsibility to innovate and bring the industry forward; PII is a liability to be treated with extreme care, and thus the sharing and storage of PII needs to be kept to an absolute minimum and managed with the consent of individuals; Thanks to two grant awards from NIST, MorphoTrust and a select group of partners including GA are exploring how to address the issues of high-trust identities needed to actively navigate an online environment while also securing specific transactions with identity authentication requirements controlled by individuals. A remarkable transformation in MRTD technology has taken place over the past decade and a half. In this time most countries have gone from non-machine-readable passports with pasted in photos to electronic passports; Current pilots and trials of new MRTD technology include: LDS2; passports-in-the cloud; smartphone and mobile passports; and biometric tokens; Which of these technologies will survive to be deployed in the coming years? Steven G. Grant, Director – Business Development, WorldReach Software, Canada Mark DiFraia, Senior Director of Market Development, MorphoTrust USA Mark DiFraia, Senior Director of Market Development, MorphoTrust USA 3:55pm Shutting the panoptic eye: Privacy-preserving citizen identity initiatives Shutting the panoptic eye: Privacy-preserving citizen identity initiatives The European migrant crisis – A tipping point for EAC-enabled travel documents? While we hear a lot about government surveillance, we don’t often hear about the government’s policies and technical implementations to not know about its citizens’ activities; While we hear a lot about government surveillance, we don’t often hear about the government’s policies and technical implementations to not know about its citizens’ activities; Electronic access passports are a critical piece of ensuring safety and security at the border; however, it is important that the necessary authentication infrastructure is in place to properly utilize these documents; Citizen identity systems carry incredibly sensitive data, and therefore require strong privacy measures; Governments around the world are building systems to enhance the privacy and trustworthiness of citizen authentication. 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 Citizen identity systems carry incredibly sensitive data, and therefore require strong privacy measures; Governments around the world are building systems to enhance the privacy and trustworthiness of citizen authentication. 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 It is important that passports and travel documents integrate both physical and digital security features to ensure the maximum effectiveness in managing strong authentication at the border; How to manage citizen identities and safeguard the borders via smart automated systems. Tim Klabunde, Director of Government Identification Solutions, Entrust Datacard, USA 4:15pm Question and Answer Session Question and Answer Session Question and Answer Session 4:20pm Refreshment Break Sponsored by 8
4:45pm PANEL: Biometrics in education: Privacy and lessons learned Room 207A Current state of law affecting biometrics used in K-12 schools; Current or recent case studies of biometrics used in schools, along with ‘unintended consequences’ where school photos, student videos or other desired uses have been impacted; Expectations for challenges and benefits of considering biometrics systems for future use in K-12 schools. Session led by Brenda Leong, Senior Counsel and Director of Operations, Future of Privacy Forum, USA Panelists Laurie Dechery, Associate General Counsel, Lifetouch, USA Jay Fry, President, CEO and co-founder of identiMetrics, USA Ginger Parsons, Food and Nutrition Director, Licking Heights and Southwest Licking Local Schools, USA PANEL: Mobile devices, wearables, IOT: Privacy and security considerations Room 207B 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 Caitlin Newark, Senior Consultant, Cyber, SIGINT, & Identity Discovery (CS&ID), Novetta, USA Brian Dewitt, Vice President, Division Counsel, Qualcomm, USA PANEL: Fostering societal inclusion: The power of identity Room 206 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; 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 Srdjan Mrkić, Chief, Demographic Statistics, United Nations Statistics Division, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, United Nations Alan Gelb, Senior Fellow, Center for Global Development, USA 5:30pm Reception sponsor message Room 207A 5:35pm Evening Reception Sponsored by Exhibit Hall 6:45pm End of Day Two 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. 9
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