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2016<br />
3rd<br />
<strong>Edition</strong><br />
Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Washington, DC, USA<br />
Conference: March 14–16, 2016 · Exhibition: March 15–16, 2016<br />
EXPO<br />
Conference Program<br />
One global exhibition<br />
Three focused conferences<br />
Countless opportunities<br />
Platinum Sponsor Gold Sponsor Gold Sponsor Silver Sponsor Silver Sponsor<br />
Bronze Sponsor Evening Reception Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor<br />
www.connectidexpo.com<br />
Event powered by<br />
1
Welcome to connect:ID 2016<br />
Welcome from the IBIA<br />
Dear Colleagues and Friends,<br />
On behalf of the International Biometrics + Identity Association<br />
(IBIA), I want to extend a hearty welcome to all of our distinguished<br />
colleagues, speakers and exhibitors, and guests to the third annual<br />
connect:ID conference and exhibition. As the co-sponsor of this<br />
event, IBIA is proud to bring government and industry together<br />
once again for this key forum for ideas, networking, and innovation.<br />
We greatly appreciate your continuing interest and support.<br />
connect:ID continues to grow by leaps and bounds. This year,<br />
we are highlighting some of the most exciting trends in identity<br />
through three ‘hub’ tracks. The biometricID:HUB will examine the<br />
newest in biometric technology solutions and the much-discussed<br />
policy issues that accompany them. The mobileID:HUB will delve<br />
into the increasing need for mobility in the area of identity, from the<br />
use of fingerprints in smart phones, to mobile border management<br />
systems. Finally, the secureID:HUB will look at the role that secure<br />
documents and identity systems are playing in a wide variety<br />
of use cases, from national infrastructure protection, to secure<br />
electronic transactions.<br />
While we are intrigued by the technology and are fascinated by the<br />
policy questions, the real core of connect:ID is you. We encourage<br />
you to ‘connect’ with your colleagues, friends, and visitors – this<br />
is a prime opportunity to meet other members of this vibrant<br />
community. IBIA hopes to interact with all of you during the event,<br />
and extends an open invitation to visit us at the IBIA booth, #600 in<br />
the exhibit hall, where you can learn more about the important work<br />
we are doing for this industry.<br />
We are very grateful to our sponsors for their generous support<br />
– Qualcomm, Lockheed Martin, MorphoTrak, BIO-key, NEC<br />
Corporation, OVD Kinegram, HID Global, Gemalto, Griaule Biometrics<br />
and MorphoTrust USA.<br />
My conference co-chair Mark Lockie and I also want to thank our<br />
creative and hard-working program committee: Tovah LaDier,<br />
IBIA Managing Director; John Mears, Walter Hamilton and John<br />
Hinmon, IBIA Directors; Kathleen Carroll, HID Global; James Benjamin<br />
Hutchinson, MorphoTrust; Anastasia Pavlovic, Agnitio Corporation;<br />
and Teresa Wu, MorphoTrak.<br />
This year, connect:ID is benefitting from the knowledge, expertise, and<br />
hard work of people and organizations who have graciously advised<br />
us on conference themes, speakers and, in some cases, organized<br />
sessions with us. We are immensely grateful to our colleagues: Eric<br />
Thacker, Airlines for America; Christopher Bidwell, Airports Council<br />
International – North America; Brett McDowell, FIDO Alliance; Kenneth<br />
Dunlap, International Air Transport Association; Kelsey Finch and<br />
Brenda Leong, Future of Privacy Forum; Kelli Emerick, Secure ID<br />
Coalition; and Tony Poole and John Mercer, Document Security Alliance.<br />
Welcome and thank you for joining us.<br />
Robert M. Harbour<br />
IBIA Chairman and President<br />
Executive Director, Biometrics,<br />
Lumidigm® brand<br />
Welcome from Science Media Partners<br />
Dear Industry Colleagues<br />
It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to the third edition of<br />
the annual connect:ID Conference and Exhibition, co-hosted by the<br />
International Biometrics + Identity Association (IBIA) and Science<br />
Media Partners.<br />
The event has proved itself a resounding success, with a sold-out<br />
exhibition in each of our three years, and a conference that has<br />
consistently received the highest-ratings from attendees. There are<br />
many contributing factors to this success – not least the full backing<br />
of government and industry, but also an array of support from expert<br />
speakers, sponsors, leading industry associations, strategic event<br />
partners, and the media.<br />
My team at Science Media Partners, and I, would like publicly to<br />
acknowledge our partners, IBIA, whose contribution is also at the<br />
core of this event’s achievements. Once again this year, we find<br />
ourselves in a larger venue space, to accommodate our expansion<br />
in this vitally important – and fast-growing – sector. For 2016, we<br />
welcome 75 leading companies and governments departments as<br />
exhibitors in our exhibition hall. Meanwhile, more than 75 speakers,<br />
and 300+ conference attendees will take part in our new three-<br />
ID:HUB conference sessions.<br />
These unique ID:HUBS – biometricID:HUB, mobileID:HUB, and<br />
secureID:HUB – are designed to capture the major trends that<br />
are driving identity industry evolution in today’s increasingly<br />
connected world.<br />
My conference co-chair – Robert Harbour, IBIA Chairman and<br />
President – and I, wish you a successful experience at connect:ID,<br />
and encourage you to visit the fully featured Expo – including our<br />
drinks and canapés reception on Tuesday evening – and, most<br />
importantly, to take time out from the myriad of presentations to<br />
network with this unique gathering of identity industry experts.<br />
Mark Lockie<br />
connect:ID Conference Co-Chair<br />
and Managing Director,<br />
Science Media Partners, UK<br />
2
Monday 14 March 2016<br />
12:30pm Conference Chairmen’s Opening Addresses Room 207A<br />
Mark Lockie, Managing Director, Science Media Partners, UK<br />
Robert M. Harbour, Chairman and President, International<br />
Biometrics + Identity Association (IBIA), USA<br />
12:40pm Opening Keynote Address Room 207A<br />
Introduced by Robert M. Harbour, Chairman and President,<br />
International Biometrics + Identity Association (IBIA), USA<br />
Congressman Will Hurd (TX-23), Vice Chair of the Border and Maritime<br />
Security Subcommittee, House Homeland Security Committee, USA<br />
1:00pm<br />
Keynote Question and Answer Session<br />
1:15pm Identity fraud: A challenge for our time Room 207A<br />
A conversation with Paul Butler, VP & GM Biometrics, HID Global, USA,<br />
and Mark Crego, Managing Director, Accenture Border and Identity<br />
Management, USA<br />
Moderator: William Maheu, Senior Director of Strategic Development,<br />
Qualcomm, USA<br />
Daily reports of hacking and cyber incursions into individual and government<br />
networks/systems have given rise to near-ubiquitous concerns about<br />
identity theft. Today’s discussion will address how biometrics and other<br />
identity technologies can protect personal data and prevent imposters from<br />
fraudulently claiming other people’s identity. This will ensure consumer trust<br />
and confidence is maintained – so important to this industry’s future.<br />
PANEL: Establishing identity – Proofing and<br />
vetting in focus Room 207A<br />
Placing identity in a mobile world Room 207B PANEL: On the front line – Examining trends in<br />
document fraud Room 206<br />
2:00pm<br />
Session Chairman’s Introduction<br />
Session Chairman’s Introduction<br />
Session Chairman’s Introduction<br />
Walter Hamilton, IBIA Vice Chairman, Sr.<br />
Consultant, ID Technology Partners, USA<br />
Rajiv Dholakia, VP Products & Business<br />
Development, Nok Nok Labs, USA<br />
Tony Poole, President, Document Security<br />
Alliance Partner, AJW, Inc., USA<br />
2:05pm<br />
<br />
The crucial intersection between biometrics,<br />
screening technologies and emerging<br />
identity trends;<br />
<br />
How to secure and expand vital interactions<br />
between background checks, watch lists<br />
and databases;<br />
2:05pm<br />
Estonia: A country with [mobile] eID infrastructure<br />
<br />
Considerations when using eID in a mobile world;<br />
<br />
What is universally accepted eID?<br />
<br />
eID experiences from Estonia.<br />
In this key scene-setting session, some of the<br />
world’s leading fraudulent document experts<br />
will highlight the current trends in document<br />
fraud. This insight will be based on an analysis<br />
of documents intercepted at borders and by law<br />
enforcement officers.<br />
<br />
Identifying holes in the current vetting<br />
processes and exploring the necessary<br />
solutions.<br />
Panelists:<br />
Michele Freadman, CPP, Deputy Director, Aviation<br />
Security Operations at Massachusetts Port<br />
Authority, USA<br />
Joel Hardi, CISSP, Director, Solutions Architecture,<br />
Equifax Identity and Fraud, USA<br />
Tarvi Martens, Chairman, Estonian Electronic<br />
Voting Committee, Estonia<br />
2:20pm<br />
Mobile network operators and identity –<br />
Current development and challenges<br />
<br />
Introduction to mobile network operators and<br />
identity management;<br />
<br />
Overview of mobile connect and related<br />
standards development in OpenID Foundation;<br />
<br />
Recent development by Open Identity Exchange<br />
to address legal frameworks.<br />
Panelists:<br />
Eric Peters, Director, Fraudulent Document<br />
Analysis Unit, US Department of Homeland<br />
Security, USA<br />
Karen D. Hageman, Program Manager,<br />
Fraudulent Document Analysis Unit, US<br />
Department of Homeland Security, USA<br />
Gudrun Gosen, Document Specialist, National<br />
Document Centre, Operations Branch, Canada<br />
Border Services Agency, Canada<br />
Bjorn Hjelm, Distinguished Member of Staff,<br />
Verizon, USA<br />
2:35pm<br />
Realizing mobile identity solutions<br />
<br />
Overview of the trusted execution environment<br />
(TEE), the trusted user interface (TUI), and<br />
the value they offer for secure biometric<br />
authentication on mobile devices;<br />
<br />
Examples of use cases to highlight how<br />
to create a trusted end point in the mobile<br />
platform to manage biometrics securely;<br />
<br />
Insight into the work GlobalPlatform is doing.<br />
Kevin Gillick, Executive Director,<br />
GlobalPlatform, USA<br />
2:50pm Question and Answer Session Question and Answer Session Question and Answer Session<br />
2:55pm<br />
Refreshment Break Sponsored by<br />
3
3:20pm Keynote Address Room 207A<br />
How will tomorrow’s security stay one step ahead?<br />
Keynotes introduced by Tovah LaDier, Managing Director, International<br />
Biometrics + Identity Association (IBIA), USA<br />
As cyber threats expand globally and exponentially, so does the<br />
necessity for strong, integrated security solutions. The focused,<br />
deliberate collaboration and convergence of mobile, biometrics and<br />
security is urgent and imperative.<br />
William Maheu, Senior Director of Strategic Development, Qualcomm, USA<br />
3:40pm<br />
3:45pm<br />
Keynote Question and Answer Session<br />
Keynote Address<br />
Congressman John M. Katko (NY-24), Chair of the Transportation Security Subcommittee, House Homeland Security Committee, USA<br />
4:05pm<br />
Keynote Question and Answer Session<br />
Re-engineering borders: A biometric vision<br />
Room 207A<br />
Mobile device authentication: Opportunities<br />
and threats Room 207B<br />
In-depth discussion: Intelligent documents<br />
designed to thwart the counterfeiters<br />
Room 206<br />
4:10pm<br />
Session Chairman’s Introduction<br />
Session Chairman’s Introduction<br />
Session Chairman’s Introduction<br />
John Mears, IBIA Director, Lockheed Martin<br />
Senior Fellow, Lockheed Martin Information<br />
Systems & Global Solutions, USA<br />
Sami Nassar, VP & General Manager,<br />
NXP Semiconductors, USA<br />
John Mercer, Board Member and Program<br />
Committee Chair, Document Security Alliance,<br />
Senior Associate, AJW, Inc., USA<br />
4:15pm<br />
4:45pm<br />
CASE HISTORY<br />
The future of borders and travel experience:<br />
A single biometric token to streamline<br />
passenger flow<br />
<br />
The onset of a new era in border security:<br />
How Happy Flow is altering travel across<br />
borders through pre-clearance;<br />
<br />
Using a single biometric identification token<br />
to enhance security and streamline border<br />
crossings for passengers;<br />
<br />
Solving the challenge of involving all travel<br />
and border security stakeholders while<br />
guaranteeing secure information sharing<br />
and assuring passengers’ privacy.<br />
Annet Steenbergen, Aruba Government -<br />
Pre-Clearance Program Manager, Aruba<br />
Jean-François (Jeff) Lennon, Vice President<br />
for Global Business Development and Sales,<br />
Vision-Box, Portugal<br />
Biometric exit – Lessons learned and path<br />
forward<br />
<br />
Air Entry/Exit Re-engineering (AEER)<br />
background and approach;<br />
<br />
Lessons learned at the Maryland Test<br />
Facility (MdTF);<br />
<br />
CBP’s path forward for biometric entry/exit.<br />
4:15pm<br />
4:35pm<br />
Fingerprint authentication will continue to<br />
dominate the biometrics market; here’s why<br />
<br />
Fingerprint sensors are an integral part of<br />
many leading mobile devices;<br />
<br />
New security features, such as<br />
encapsulated fingerprint matching within<br />
the sensor, provide ideal protection of the<br />
user’s biometrics data;<br />
<br />
Under-glass fingerprint sensing will provide<br />
industrial design flexibility and improve<br />
overall system reliability.<br />
Anthony Gioeli, Vice President, Marketing,<br />
Biometrics Product Division, Synaptics, USA<br />
Mobile biometric ID – Can technology<br />
answer trust and privacy questions?<br />
<br />
Picking though today’s mobile biometric<br />
jungle;<br />
<br />
How to address what’s missing in privacy<br />
and biometric data protection;<br />
<br />
Dissection of solution architectures.<br />
What can’t the counterfeiter do? A look at<br />
commercial products and the integration of<br />
features in security documents<br />
<br />
How commercial products are used in<br />
counterfeits;<br />
<br />
How security documents should be more<br />
specific in their use of security features;<br />
<br />
How security features should have an<br />
inherent recognition to the end user.<br />
Paul Alty, Specialist Document Examiner,<br />
UK National Document Fraud Unit, UK<br />
Panelists:<br />
Joel Zlotnick, Supervisory Physical Scientist,<br />
U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Consular<br />
Affairs, Counterfeit Deterrence Laboratory,<br />
USA<br />
Troy Eberhardt, Section Chief, Research<br />
& Development Section, U.S. Department<br />
of Homeland Security, Immigration &<br />
Customs Enforcement, Homeland Security<br />
Investigations Forensic Laboratory, USA<br />
Jordan Brough, Senior Forensic Document<br />
Examiner, Immigration and Customs<br />
Enforcement (ICE), Department of Homeland<br />
Security, USA<br />
Introduced by Teresa Wu, Director of Strategic<br />
Marketing and Government Relations,<br />
MorphoTrak, USA<br />
Martin H. George, Senior Director, Business<br />
Development, FotoNation, UK<br />
Arun Vemury, Director, Apex Air Entry/Exit Reengineering<br />
(AEER) Project, Homeland Security<br />
Advanced Research Projects Agency (HSARPA)<br />
DHS Science & Technology Directorate (S&T),<br />
USA<br />
Michael Hardin, Deputy Director, CBP Entry/<br />
Exit Transformation Office<br />
Patrick Grother, Computer Scientist, National<br />
Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST),<br />
Department of Commerce, USA<br />
Yevgeniy Sirotin, Lead Human Factors<br />
Scientist, Scitor (an SAIC company), USA<br />
Jacob Hasselgren, Test Director, Scitor (an<br />
SAIC company), USA<br />
4:55pm<br />
Question and Answer Session<br />
4
Live AEER/Industry interaction session<br />
Room 207A<br />
Biometric authentication: Changing the face<br />
of mobile security<br />
Document implementation in the real world<br />
Room 206<br />
In association with FIDO Alliance<br />
Room 207B<br />
5:35pm<br />
A chance for industry to interact with the<br />
Apex Air Entry/Exit Re-engineering team,<br />
and have their questions answered.<br />
Moderated by Teresa Wu, Director of Strategic<br />
Marketing and Government Relations,<br />
MorphoTrak, USA<br />
5:00pm<br />
The integration of biometrics with twofactor<br />
authentication is transforming mobile<br />
security for simpler and strong authentication<br />
for end users. Come away from this session<br />
with insights on the future of authentication<br />
from the FIDO Alliance, IBIA, BIO-key, NIST,<br />
Nok Nok Labs and The Chertoff Group.<br />
Session led by: Jeremy Grant, Managing<br />
Director, The Chertoff Group, USA<br />
Panelists:<br />
Rajiv Dholakia, VP Products & Business<br />
Development, Nok Nok Labs, USA<br />
Paul Grassi, Senior Standards and Technology<br />
Advisor, National Institute of Standards and<br />
Technology (NIST), USA<br />
Jim Sullivan, IBIA Representative, Senior Vice<br />
President Global Sales, BIO-key, USA<br />
5:10pm Session Chairman Introduction<br />
Carolyn Bayer-Broring, Board Member<br />
and Treasurer, Document Security Alliance,<br />
Document Examiner, Homeland Security<br />
Forensic Document Lab, USA<br />
5:15pm Secure document design – Science<br />
and creativity: A case study<br />
<br />
Although today there is a strong shift<br />
towards ‘digital identity’, secure identity<br />
documents remain a crucial component of<br />
identity protection and verification;<br />
<br />
It’s not just the design themes and<br />
aesthetics that are completely tailored<br />
to each country. Individual nations face<br />
different levels of identity threat, from<br />
counterfeiting and fraudulent alteration of<br />
documents, to the use of stolen components;<br />
<br />
Putting the newly launched UK ePassport,<br />
entitled ‘Creative United Kingdom’ into the<br />
spotlight, we examine how passport design<br />
is a skilled mix of science and creativity.<br />
Colin Howell, Senior Designer, De La Rue, UK<br />
5:35 pm Eliminating the weakest link –<br />
Identity document lifecycles in focus<br />
<br />
Learn how USCIS engages in ongoing and<br />
continuous environmental scanning of the<br />
threats, vulnerabilities, and weaknesses<br />
to our secure identification and secure<br />
forms program in terms of fraud and<br />
counterfeiting;<br />
<br />
Understand how USCIS is building on the<br />
existing strengths of existing designs and<br />
manufacturing techniques.<br />
<br />
Emphasize the critical partnership between<br />
the federal government, the private sector,<br />
and academia.<br />
Jared X. Goodwin, Chief, Document<br />
Management Division, U.S. Citizenship &<br />
Immigration Services, USA<br />
5:55 Question and Answer Session<br />
6:00pm End of Day 1<br />
connect:ID Expo opens tomorrow at 9:15am<br />
Please see the list of Exhibitors below.<br />
Exhibitors<br />
610 3M Identity<br />
Management<br />
214 ABnote North<br />
America<br />
220 Access-IS<br />
215 ARH<br />
401 Aware<br />
416 BehavioSec<br />
210 BIO-key<br />
409 Carillon Federal<br />
Sevices<br />
110 Center for Identity<br />
605 CBP<br />
411 CITeR<br />
314 CMITech<br />
506 Cognitec<br />
415 ColorID<br />
308 Confirm<br />
209 Creatrix<br />
201 Crossmatch<br />
607 Foster & Freeman<br />
606 DERMALOG<br />
514 DESKO<br />
609 Document Security<br />
Alliance<br />
208 ELYCTIS<br />
119 Emperor<br />
Technologies<br />
317 Entrust Datacard<br />
519 FBI<br />
613 Fulcrum Biometrics<br />
616 Future of Privacy<br />
Forum<br />
406 Gemalto<br />
113 GET Group North<br />
America<br />
515 Green Bit<br />
501 HID Global<br />
104 Homeland Security<br />
Investigations<br />
417 Hoyos Labs<br />
600 IBIA<br />
517 Ideal Innovations<br />
108 Ideco Biometrics<br />
102 Identification<br />
International Inc<br />
508 ImageWare Systems<br />
510 Innovatrics<br />
111 Integrated<br />
Biometrics<br />
611 IQ Structures<br />
306 Iris ID<br />
511 IriTech<br />
615 iTouch Biometrics<br />
309 IXLA<br />
516 JENETRIC<br />
112 jenID Solutions<br />
109 Lakota Software<br />
Solutions<br />
507 MaskTech<br />
121 Melzer<br />
414 MorphoTrak<br />
521 MorphoTrust<br />
101 NEC Corporation<br />
408 NexID Biometrics<br />
614 NovaTeqni<br />
211 Novetta<br />
509 NXP<br />
523 OBIM<br />
316 OVD Kinegram<br />
400 Qualcomm<br />
216 Raith<br />
310 Regula Baltija<br />
603 Science Media<br />
Partners<br />
410 SICPA Securink<br />
206 SRI International<br />
311 Suprema<br />
500 Tascent<br />
505 Techshino<br />
217 Teslin® Substrate<br />
by PPG<br />
608 Ultra ID<br />
114 Unique Biometrics<br />
300 Vision-Box SA<br />
5
Tuesday 15 March 2016<br />
9:00am<br />
Session Chairman’s Introduction<br />
John Mears, IBIA Director, Lockheed Martin Senior Fellow, Lockheed Martin Information Systems & Global Solutions, USA<br />
9:05am Keynote Address Room 207A<br />
Mission ready – U.S. Customs and Border Protection’s tailored approach to implementing a biometric exit program<br />
<br />
CBP is conducting extensive testing and analysis of new,<br />
cutting-edge biometrics to further enhance our ability to<br />
combat threats, streamline the inspection process, and<br />
expedite the flow of travel and trade;<br />
<br />
CBP has deployed targeted biometric entry/exit projects<br />
towards the goal of a comprehensive entry/exit system;<br />
<br />
CBP will continue to enhance our biographic data systems to<br />
support our biometric capabilities;<br />
<br />
CBP is looking to industry to help us develop solutions that best<br />
meets the exit challenge – mainly where the biometric capture<br />
technology would be placed, and how the data is collected – so<br />
that the agency has a high assurance the traveler departed the<br />
United States.<br />
John Wagner, Deputy Assistant Commissioner, Office of Field<br />
Operations, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), USA<br />
9:30am<br />
Keynote Question and Answer Session<br />
9:45am<br />
Congressional Panel – Enhancing borders and<br />
security: Philosophy, politics and economics<br />
Room 207A<br />
<br />
Border security;<br />
<br />
Biometric exit;<br />
<br />
Visa waiver program (VWP).<br />
Panel discussion – Mobile and digital identity<br />
services for citizens Room 207B<br />
<br />
Why consider government-issued eID/<br />
mID services?<br />
<br />
GSMA Mobile Connect between<br />
administrations;<br />
Congressional Panel – Enhancing borders and<br />
security: Philosophy, politics and economics<br />
Room 207A<br />
<br />
Border security;<br />
<br />
Biometric exit;<br />
<br />
Visa waiver program (VWP).<br />
Panel led by Kathleen Carroll, Vice President,<br />
Corporate Affairs, HID Global, USA<br />
<br />
Overcoming barriers to success;<br />
<br />
The future.<br />
Panel led by Kathleen Carroll, Vice President,<br />
Corporate Affairs, HID Global, USA<br />
Panelists<br />
Paul Anstine, Staff Director, Subcommittee on<br />
Border and Maritime Security, House Homeland<br />
Security Committee, US Congress, USA<br />
Gene P. Hamilton, General Counsel, Senator<br />
Jeff Sessions, Chairman, Subcommittee on<br />
Immigration & the National Interest, Senate<br />
Committee on the Judiciary, USA<br />
Panel led by Tarvi Martens, Chairman, Estonian<br />
Electronic Voting Committee, Estonia<br />
Panelists<br />
Neville Pattinson, SVP of Government Programs,<br />
Gemalto, USA<br />
Oscar Pallarols, mLiving Director of Mobile World<br />
Capital Barcelona, Spain<br />
Panelists<br />
Paul Anstine, Staff Director, Subcommittee on<br />
Border and Maritime Security, House Homeland<br />
Security Committee, US Congress, USA<br />
Gene P. Hamilton, General Counsel, Senator<br />
Jeff Sessions, Chairman, Subcommittee on<br />
Immigration & the National Interest, Senate<br />
Committee on the Judiciary, USA<br />
Kathy Kraninger, Republican Clerk, Senate<br />
Appropriations Subcommittee on Homeland<br />
Security, USA<br />
Alison Northrop, Staff Director, Minority,<br />
Subcommittee on Border and Maritime Security,<br />
House Homeland Security Committee, USA<br />
Bjorn Hjelm, Distinguished Member of Technical<br />
Staff at Verizon, USA<br />
Blake Hall, Co-Founder and CEO, ID.ME, USA<br />
Kathy Kraninger, Republican Clerk, Senate<br />
Appropriations Subcommittee on Homeland<br />
Security, USA<br />
Alison Northrop, Staff Director, Minority,<br />
Subcommittee on Border and Maritime Security,<br />
House Homeland Security Committee, USA<br />
10:40am<br />
Refreshment Break Sponsored by<br />
Automating airports with next-generation<br />
identity technologies Room 207A<br />
The route ahead for m-driving licenses<br />
Room 207B<br />
The route ahead for m-driving licenses<br />
Room 207B<br />
11:10am<br />
Session Chairman’s Introduction<br />
Session Chairman’s Introduction<br />
Session Chairman’s Introduction<br />
Ramsey Billups, IBIA Director, Vice President<br />
Biometrics Solutions, 3M Cogent, USA<br />
Andrew Meehan, Co-Chair Key Issues Committee,<br />
Document Security Alliance, Policy Analyst,<br />
Keeping Identities Safe, USA<br />
Andrew Meehan, Co-Chair Key Issues<br />
Committee, Document Security Alliance, Policy<br />
Analyst, Keeping Identities Safe, USA<br />
11:15am<br />
Identification, anonymity, and data integration<br />
in next-generation traveller processing<br />
<br />
Efficient and secure airport travel requires<br />
a large amount of data about travellers<br />
and conveyances, both identity-based and<br />
anonymous;<br />
<br />
Security depends on convenient, cost effective,<br />
and unobtrusive identification technologies at<br />
appropriate points in the process flow;<br />
<br />
Efficiency depends on availability of<br />
anonymous data about volumes of travellers,<br />
transit times, and arrival timing of conveyances<br />
(planes in this case).<br />
mDL = game changer…?<br />
<br />
mDLs…how we got to this point;<br />
<br />
mDLs…standards – we need them yesterday;<br />
<br />
DLs…potentially solve many problems…are we<br />
unintentionally creating new ones? – time will<br />
tell…<br />
Geoffrey Slagle, Director – Identity Management,<br />
American Association of Motor Vehicle<br />
Administrators (AMVA), USA<br />
mDL = game changer…?<br />
<br />
mDLs…how we got to this point;<br />
<br />
mDLs…standards – we need them yesterday;<br />
<br />
DLs…potentially solve many problems…are<br />
we unintentionally creating new ones? – time<br />
will tell…<br />
Geoffrey Slagle, Director – Identity Management,<br />
American Association of Motor Vehicle<br />
Administrators (AMVA), USA<br />
John Mears, Lockheed Martin Senior Fellow,<br />
Lockheed Martin Information Systems & Global<br />
Solutions, USA<br />
6
11:35am<br />
Global trends in modernizing air travel: How<br />
biometrics enhance security and facilitation<br />
The Iowa mDL pilot project: Testing the<br />
future, today<br />
The Iowa mDL pilot project: Testing the<br />
future, today<br />
<br />
The accurate identity information border<br />
authorities need to better assure immigration<br />
entry and exit processing also enables<br />
travellers, airlines and security personnel to<br />
create a less stressful, faster experience;<br />
<br />
Projects using biometrics as token throughout<br />
the border, security, baggage and boarding<br />
processes are being deployed in Asia;<br />
<br />
In the face of the escalating threat to world<br />
travel, biometric technologies integrated into<br />
air travel processes balance increased security<br />
and travel facilitation.<br />
Janice Kephart, Director, Homeland Security<br />
Solutions, MorphoTrak, USA<br />
<br />
The Iowa Department of Transportation began<br />
testing the mDL in the summer of 2015. Along<br />
with testing the actual app, much groundwork<br />
has been made with those who authenticate<br />
driver’s licenses in learning how an mDL will<br />
affect transactions and interactions requiring<br />
identification;<br />
<br />
The concept of using a mobile device to<br />
obtain services and benefits is not unique but<br />
putting one’s official identification on a mobile<br />
device has many people scratching their head<br />
trying to understand a world with no plastic<br />
identification;<br />
<br />
We will discuss what led up to Iowa deciding<br />
to test the mDL, what has been tested so<br />
far, and what does the future hold for actual<br />
production?<br />
<br />
The Iowa Department of Transportation began<br />
testing the mDL in the summer of 2015. Along<br />
with testing the actual app, much groundwork<br />
has been made with those who authenticate<br />
driver’s licenses in learning how an mDL will<br />
affect transactions and interactions requiring<br />
identification;<br />
<br />
The concept of using a mobile device to<br />
obtain services and benefits is not unique but<br />
putting one’s official identification on a mobile<br />
device has many people scratching their head<br />
trying to understand a world with no plastic<br />
identification;<br />
<br />
We will discuss what led up to Iowa deciding<br />
to test the mDL, what has been tested so<br />
far, and what does the future hold for actual<br />
production?<br />
Paul J. Steier, Director, Bureau of Investigation<br />
& Identity Protection, Iowa Department of<br />
Transportation, USA<br />
Paul J. Steier, Director, Bureau of Investigation<br />
& Identity Protection, Iowa Department of<br />
Transportation, USA<br />
12:00pm<br />
Stakeholder Debate: Automating airports with<br />
next-generation identity technologies<br />
On the ‘Identity Autobahn’: The road to secure<br />
and smart mobile driver’s licenses<br />
On the ‘Identity Autobahn’: The road to secure<br />
and smart mobile driver’s licenses<br />
Panelists:<br />
Daniel Tanciar, Director, Travel and Tourism<br />
Initiatives, Office of Field Operations, U.S.<br />
Customs and Border Protection, USA<br />
Deborah Kent, Director, Executive DHS Liaison<br />
Officer, TSA Office of Intelligence & Analysis, DHS<br />
JRC Screening Mission Portfolio Lead, USA<br />
<br />
Mobile driver’s licenses: status quo;<br />
<br />
The use of different secure credentials<br />
technologies for mobile device and document<br />
interoperability across jurisdictions.<br />
Thomas Aichberger, Senior Product and Portfolio<br />
Manager, Veridos, Germany<br />
<br />
Mobile driver’s licenses: status quo;<br />
<br />
The use of different secure credentials<br />
technologies for mobile device and document<br />
interoperability across jurisdictions.<br />
Thomas Aichberger, Senior Product and Portfolio<br />
Manager, Veridos, Germany<br />
Liam Connolly, Director Industry and Regulatory<br />
Affairs, Regional Airline Association, USA<br />
Michele Freadman, CPP, Deputy Director, Aviation<br />
Security Operations at Massachusetts Port<br />
Authority, USA<br />
12:25pm Panel Discussion and Question &<br />
Answer Session<br />
12:25pm Panel Discussion and Question &<br />
Answer Session<br />
12:50pm<br />
Lunch and Exhibition Viewing Sponsored by<br />
2:00pm Panel: DHS identity services of tomorrow Room 207A<br />
Moderated by OBIM Identity Operations Division Director, Patrick Nemeth. This panel discussion will focus on how DHS could leverage a future fullscale<br />
multimodal biometric identity services capability to meet their growing mission needs.<br />
Panelists<br />
Antonio Trindade, DHS US Customs and Border Protection (CBP),<br />
US Border Patrol, USA<br />
Paul Hunter, Chief Biometrics Strategy/Biometrics Division,<br />
DHS/USCIS/Enterprise Services Directorate, USA<br />
Deborah Kent, Director, Executive DHS Liaison Officer, TSA Office of<br />
Intelligence & Analysis, DHS JRC Screening Mission Portfolio Lead, USA<br />
Steve Yonkers, Director of Identity Management and Biometrics,<br />
Department of Homeland Security’s Office of Policy, Screening Coordination<br />
Office (SCO), USA<br />
3:00pm<br />
Official Product Launch<br />
Identix – The next generation multi-modal biometric and authentication platform<br />
Patrick Clancey, Director of Federal Programs, MorphoTrust, USA<br />
Identity and cybersecurity: Ensuring reliability<br />
and building trust in today’s digitally<br />
connected world Room 207A<br />
Identity and cybersecurity: Ensuring reliability<br />
and building trust in today’s digitally<br />
connected world Room 207A<br />
MRTDs: A future vision Room 206<br />
3:10pm<br />
Session Chairman’s Introduction<br />
Session Chairman’s Introduction<br />
Session Chairman’s Introduction<br />
Richard Agostinelli, Chief Executive Officer,<br />
Crossmatch, USA<br />
Richard Agostinelli, Chief Executive Officer,<br />
Crossmatch, USA<br />
John Mercer, Board Member and Program<br />
Committee Chair, Document Security Alliance,<br />
Senior Associate, AJW, Inc., USA<br />
7
3:15pm<br />
Designing cyber security for the next decade<br />
and beyond<br />
Designing cyber security for the next decade<br />
and beyond<br />
Next generation passports – The global<br />
approach<br />
<br />
We are on the verge of a new era of smart<br />
connected things, generating a wealth<br />
of information about ourselves and our<br />
environment;<br />
<br />
Global attack vectors have become<br />
exponentially greater as connected things are<br />
increasing in number and awareness;<br />
<br />
Now more than ever governments, commercial<br />
enterprises, and end-users need a robust,<br />
trusted environment that preserves their<br />
safety, security and privacy;<br />
<br />
We are on the verge of a new era of smart<br />
connected things, generating a wealth<br />
of information about ourselves and our<br />
environment;<br />
<br />
Global attack vectors have become<br />
exponentially greater as connected things are<br />
increasing in number and awareness;<br />
<br />
Now more than ever governments, commercial<br />
enterprises, and end-users need a robust,<br />
trusted environment that preserves their<br />
safety, security and privacy;<br />
<br />
Outline the primary differences between<br />
the current generation of internationallycompliant<br />
ePassports and what is being<br />
explored by the International Civil Aviation<br />
Organization (ICAO);<br />
<br />
Explain why States may consider adopting<br />
LDS2 passport technology once it is made<br />
available; and<br />
<br />
Provide an overview of the current state of<br />
specification development and future work of<br />
the NTWG LDS2 Sub-Group.<br />
<br />
It is urgent that we design the next generation<br />
of critical cyber security solutions that adapt<br />
and thrive in the digitally connected world we<br />
live in.<br />
<br />
It is urgent that we design the next generation<br />
of critical cyber security solutions that adapt<br />
and thrive in the digitally connected world we<br />
live in.<br />
Justin Ikura, Co-chair of the International Civil<br />
Aviation Organization (ICAO) New Technologies<br />
Working Group (NTWG) Logical Data Structure 2<br />
(LDS2) Sub-Group, USA<br />
Kabir Kasargod, Director of Product<br />
Management, Qualcomm Cyber Security<br />
Solutions (QCSS), USA<br />
Kabir Kasargod, Director of Product<br />
Management, Qualcomm Cyber Security<br />
Solutions (QCSS), USA<br />
3:35pm<br />
Utilizing trusted identities in an online<br />
environment<br />
Utilizing trusted identities in an online<br />
environment<br />
MRTDs: the recent past, the present and<br />
the future<br />
<br />
Identity is now an integral part of state and<br />
private sector business, online or in-person,<br />
and we all share a responsibility to innovate<br />
and bring the industry forward;<br />
<br />
PII is a liability to be treated with extreme<br />
care, and thus the sharing and storage of PII<br />
needs to be kept to an absolute minimum and<br />
managed with the consent of individuals;<br />
<br />
Thanks to two grant awards from NIST,<br />
MorphoTrust and a select group of partners<br />
including GA are exploring how to address<br />
the issues of high-trust identities needed<br />
to actively navigate an online environment<br />
while also securing specific transactions<br />
with identity authentication requirements<br />
controlled by individuals.<br />
<br />
Identity is now an integral part of state and<br />
private sector business, online or in-person,<br />
and we all share a responsibility to innovate<br />
and bring the industry forward;<br />
<br />
PII is a liability to be treated with extreme<br />
care, and thus the sharing and storage of PII<br />
needs to be kept to an absolute minimum<br />
and managed with the consent of individuals;<br />
<br />
Thanks to two grant awards from NIST,<br />
MorphoTrust and a select group of partners<br />
including GA are exploring how to address<br />
the issues of high-trust identities needed<br />
to actively navigate an online environment<br />
while also securing specific transactions<br />
with identity authentication requirements<br />
controlled by individuals.<br />
<br />
A remarkable transformation in MRTD<br />
technology has taken place over the past<br />
decade and a half. In this time most countries<br />
have gone from non-machine-readable<br />
passports with pasted in photos to electronic<br />
passports;<br />
<br />
Current pilots and trials of new MRTD<br />
technology include: LDS2; passports-in-the<br />
cloud; smartphone and mobile passports; and<br />
biometric tokens;<br />
<br />
Which of these technologies will survive to be<br />
deployed in the coming years?<br />
Steven G. Grant, Director – Business<br />
Development, WorldReach Software, Canada<br />
Mark DiFraia, Senior Director of Market<br />
Development, MorphoTrust USA<br />
Mark DiFraia, Senior Director of Market<br />
Development, MorphoTrust USA<br />
3:55pm<br />
Shutting the panoptic eye: Privacy-preserving<br />
citizen identity initiatives<br />
Shutting the panoptic eye: Privacy-preserving<br />
citizen identity initiatives<br />
The European migrant crisis – A tipping point<br />
for EAC-enabled travel documents?<br />
<br />
While we hear a lot about government<br />
surveillance, we don’t often hear about<br />
the government’s policies and technical<br />
implementations to not know about its<br />
citizens’ activities;<br />
<br />
While we hear a lot about government<br />
surveillance, we don’t often hear about<br />
the government’s policies and technical<br />
implementations to not know about its<br />
citizens’ activities;<br />
<br />
Electronic access passports are a critical<br />
piece of ensuring safety and security at the<br />
border; however, it is important that the<br />
necessary authentication infrastructure is in<br />
place to properly utilize these documents;<br />
<br />
Citizen identity systems carry incredibly<br />
sensitive data, and therefore require strong<br />
privacy measures;<br />
<br />
Governments around the world are building<br />
systems to enhance the privacy and<br />
trustworthiness of citizen authentication.<br />
Gilad Rosner, Founder, Internet of Things Privacy<br />
Forum, Visiting Researcher at Horizon Digital<br />
Economy Research Institute, Member of the UK<br />
Cabinet Office Privacy and Consumer Advisory<br />
Group, Spain<br />
<br />
Citizen identity systems carry incredibly<br />
sensitive data, and therefore require strong<br />
privacy measures;<br />
<br />
Governments around the world are building<br />
systems to enhance the privacy and<br />
trustworthiness of citizen authentication.<br />
Gilad Rosner, Founder, Internet of Things Privacy<br />
Forum, Visiting Researcher at Horizon Digital<br />
Economy Research Institute, Member of the UK<br />
Cabinet Office Privacy and Consumer Advisory<br />
Group, Spain<br />
<br />
It is important that passports and travel<br />
documents integrate both physical and<br />
digital security features to ensure the<br />
maximum effectiveness in managing strong<br />
authentication at the border;<br />
<br />
How to manage citizen identities<br />
and safeguard the borders via smart<br />
automated systems.<br />
Tim Klabunde, Director of Government<br />
Identification Solutions, Entrust Datacard, USA<br />
4:15pm Question and Answer Session Question and Answer Session Question and Answer Session<br />
4:20pm<br />
Refreshment Break Sponsored by<br />
8
4:45pm<br />
PANEL: Biometrics in education: Privacy and<br />
lessons learned Room 207A<br />
<br />
Current state of law affecting biometrics used<br />
in K-12 schools;<br />
<br />
Current or recent case studies of biometrics<br />
used in schools, along with ‘unintended<br />
consequences’ where school photos, student<br />
videos or other desired uses have been<br />
impacted;<br />
<br />
Expectations for challenges and benefits of<br />
considering biometrics systems for future use<br />
in K-12 schools.<br />
Session led by Brenda Leong, Senior Counsel<br />
and Director of Operations, Future of Privacy<br />
Forum, USA<br />
Panelists<br />
Laurie Dechery, Associate General Counsel,<br />
Lifetouch, USA<br />
Jay Fry, President, CEO and co-founder of<br />
identiMetrics, USA<br />
Ginger Parsons, Food and Nutrition Director,<br />
Licking Heights and Southwest Licking Local<br />
Schools, USA<br />
PANEL: Mobile devices, wearables,<br />
IOT: Privacy and security<br />
considerations Room 207B<br />
<br />
Emerging legal and ethical issues in<br />
consumer-generated data from wearables<br />
and mobile devices;<br />
<br />
Mobile and evolution of biometric identifiers;<br />
<br />
Health, wellness, and lifestyle-tracking<br />
devices in consumer, workplace, and<br />
healthcare environments.<br />
Session led by Kelsey Finch, Policy Counsel,<br />
Future of Privacy Forum, USA<br />
Panelists<br />
Amy Wolverton, Vice President, Government<br />
Affairs and Public Policy, HTC, USA<br />
Caitlin Newark, Senior Consultant, Cyber,<br />
SIGINT, & Identity Discovery (CS&ID), Novetta,<br />
USA<br />
Brian Dewitt, Vice President, Division Counsel,<br />
Qualcomm, USA<br />
PANEL: Fostering societal inclusion: The<br />
power of identity Room 206<br />
<br />
Why sustainable development and poverty<br />
eradication depends on identity.<br />
<br />
Why digital identity is important for the<br />
developing world?<br />
<br />
Launch of the UN Global Goals/ADB and World<br />
Health Organization programs/ Increased<br />
awareness of ecosystem players and need for<br />
concerted global action;<br />
<br />
The need for one legal identity, but not more<br />
than one;<br />
<br />
Digital identity: The key to a secure national<br />
identification system;<br />
<br />
The circular link between digital identity and<br />
civil registration: The establishment of an<br />
eCivil registration;<br />
<br />
Recommendations for the correct<br />
implementation of an eCRVS;<br />
<br />
Case studies.<br />
Session led by: Jean-Claude Perrin, Secretary<br />
General, Secure Identity Alliance, France<br />
Panelists<br />
Jean-Pierre Pellestor, Chairman of the SIA ID4D<br />
Workgroup, France<br />
Srdjan Mrkić, Chief, Demographic Statistics,<br />
United Nations Statistics Division, Department<br />
of Economic and Social Affairs, United Nations<br />
Alan Gelb, Senior Fellow, Center for Global<br />
Development, USA<br />
5:30pm Reception sponsor message Room 207A<br />
5:35pm Evening Reception Sponsored by Exhibit Hall<br />
6:45pm<br />
End of Day Two<br />
2016<br />
Evening Reception Party<br />
Exhibition Halls, Tuesday 15th March 2016, 5:35–6:45 pm<br />
You are cordially invited to join us for an Evening Reception Party,<br />
taking place within the Exhibition Halls.<br />
It’s the perfect opportunity to meet colleagues both old and new.<br />
Sponsored by HID Global<br />
HID Global is the trusted leader in products, services and<br />
solutions related to the creation, management, and use<br />
of secure identities for millions of customers worldwide.<br />
9
Wednesday 16 March 2016<br />
9:00am<br />
Session Chairman’s Introduction<br />
9:05am Keynote Address Room 207A<br />
Biometrics: Privacy threat or privacy enabler?<br />
Introduced by Tovah LaDier, Managing Director, International<br />
Biometrics + Identity Association (IBIA), USA<br />
<br />
Efforts to ban or regulate biometrics are on the agenda of privacy<br />
advocates around the world;<br />
<br />
What are the concerns motivating critics of biometrics? How can<br />
companies respond?<br />
<br />
A leading privacy expert will help frame the biometrics debate and will<br />
propose a path forward.<br />
Jules Polonetsky, CEO and Executive Director, Future of Privacy Forum, USA<br />
9:30am<br />
Keynote Question and Answer Session<br />
The future of payment: Anytime, anyplace,<br />
anywhere Room 207A<br />
Secure credentials in a mobile world – There’s<br />
an App for that Room 207B<br />
Secure credentials in a mobile world – There’s<br />
an App for that Room 207B<br />
9:45am<br />
Session Chairman’s Introduction<br />
Session Chairman’s Introduction<br />
Session Chairman’s Introduction<br />
Mark Lockie, Managing Director, Science Media<br />
Partners, UK<br />
Tony Poole, President, Document Security<br />
Alliance Partner, AJW, Inc., USA<br />
Tony Poole, President, Document Security<br />
Alliance Partner, AJW, Inc. USA<br />
9:50am<br />
Payments, technology, and security<br />
<br />
Layered security – tokenization, encryption;<br />
<br />
The road to ubiquity – where are we now in<br />
terms of mobile payment adoption, and what<br />
needs to happen before mobile payments hit<br />
the mainstream;<br />
<br />
Hidden opportunities – How can mobile<br />
payments providers add value at the point<br />
of sale (geo-location, rewards, in-store<br />
check-out)?<br />
Integrating the secure physical credential with<br />
mobile ID processes<br />
<br />
Secure government-issued physical tokens<br />
form the cornerstones for establishing<br />
national identity;<br />
<br />
Mobile devices promise convenient access to<br />
the ID verification processes and government<br />
services;<br />
<br />
Secure digital seals are proposed to integrate<br />
physical security with mobile ID processes.<br />
Integrating the secure physical credential with<br />
mobile ID processes<br />
<br />
Secure government-issued physical tokens<br />
form the cornerstones for establishing<br />
national identity;<br />
<br />
Mobile devices promise convenient access to<br />
the ID verification processes and government<br />
services;<br />
<br />
Secure digital seals are proposed to integrate<br />
physical security with mobile ID processes.<br />
Jason Oxman, CEO, Electronic Transactions<br />
Association, USA<br />
John A. Peters, Manager New Business,<br />
Government ID, OVD Kinegram, Switzerland<br />
John A. Peters, Manager New Business,<br />
Government ID, OVD Kinegram, Switzerland<br />
10:15am<br />
Biometric authentication in payments<br />
<br />
Visa’s view on why biometrics<br />
authentication for payments could provide a<br />
template for success;<br />
<br />
Lessons learned from deployments to date;<br />
<br />
The path ahead.<br />
Mark Nelsen, Senior Vice President of Risk<br />
Products and Business Intelligence, Visa Inc., USA<br />
U.S. Customs and Border Protection’s plan to<br />
improve travel efficiency through strides in<br />
technology<br />
<br />
Collaboration between government agencies is<br />
critical to ensuring a best-in-class international<br />
arrivals process;<br />
<br />
CBP is leveraging mobile technology to make<br />
the agency more nimble and flexible in the<br />
face of increasing passenger volume, threats,<br />
and the need to do work outside the traditional<br />
arrivals space;<br />
U.S. Customs and Border Protection’s plan to<br />
improve travel efficiency through strides in<br />
technology<br />
<br />
Collaboration between government agencies is<br />
critical to ensuring a best-in-class international<br />
arrivals process;<br />
<br />
CBP is leveraging mobile technology to make<br />
the agency more nimble and flexible in the<br />
face of increasing passenger volume, threats,<br />
and the need to do work outside the traditional<br />
arrivals space;<br />
<br />
The advancements of technology and<br />
passenger flow need to be incorporated into<br />
future facility designs. CBP is working closely<br />
with its key stakeholders to update its Airport<br />
Technical Design Standards;<br />
<br />
The advancements of technology and<br />
passenger flow need to be incorporated into<br />
future facility designs. CBP is working closely<br />
with its key stakeholders to update its Airport<br />
Technical Design Standards;<br />
<br />
CBP is conducting extensive testing and<br />
analysis of new, cutting-edge biometrics to<br />
further enhance our ability to combat threats,<br />
streamline the inspection process, and<br />
expedite the flow of travel and trade;<br />
<br />
CBP is conducting extensive testing and<br />
analysis of new, cutting-edge biometrics to<br />
further enhance our ability to combat threats,<br />
streamline the inspection process, and<br />
expedite the flow of travel and trade;<br />
<br />
CBP is aggressively examining its processes<br />
and procedures to plan for the future and,<br />
in particular, how biometric technology can<br />
further secure and facilitate travel.<br />
<br />
CBP is aggressively examining its processes<br />
and procedures to plan for the future and,<br />
in particular, how biometric technology can<br />
further secure and facilitate travel.<br />
Daniel Tanciar, Director, Travel and Tourism<br />
Initiatives, Office of Field Operations, U.S.<br />
Customs and Border Protection, USA<br />
Daniel Tanciar, Director, Travel and Tourism<br />
Initiatives, Office of Field Operations, U.S.<br />
Customs and Border Protection, USA<br />
10
10:40am<br />
Mobile wallets and fraud: Leveraging strong<br />
authentication to protect consumer accounts<br />
<br />
As with any new form of financial technology,<br />
mobile wallets came under siege by fraudsters<br />
almost immediately after introduction;<br />
<br />
Financial institutions were unprepared for<br />
the attempts to circumvent their controls,<br />
contributing to unusually high losses and<br />
reputational damage;<br />
Mobile Passports – What we’ve learned so far<br />
<br />
Mobile Passport Control has been running for<br />
18 months;<br />
<br />
Traveller adoption has been amazingly positive;<br />
<br />
Next step – fully digital passport – is closer<br />
than you think.<br />
Hans Miller, CEO, Airside Mobile, USA<br />
Mobile Passports – What we’ve learned so far<br />
<br />
Mobile Passport Control has been running for<br />
18 months;<br />
<br />
Traveller adoption has been amazingly positive;<br />
<br />
Next step – fully digital passport – is closer<br />
than you think.<br />
Hans Miller, CEO, Airside Mobile, USA<br />
<br />
The use of mobile wallets is expected to exceed<br />
$50 billion by 2018, making them even more<br />
attractive fraud targets;<br />
<br />
By leveraging strong authentication<br />
technologies geared specifically for the mobile<br />
channel, wallet enrolment and use can be<br />
secured against these attacks – preventing<br />
fraud and preserving trust in this nascent<br />
financial technology.<br />
Al Pascual, Director of Fraud & Security, Javelin<br />
Strategy & Research, USA<br />
11:05am Question and Answer Session Question and Answer Session Question and Answer Session<br />
11:15am<br />
Refreshment Break Sponsored by<br />
Law Enforcement 20/20: Advancing nextgeneration<br />
biometric and identity solutions<br />
Room 207A<br />
The mobile workforce – Technological<br />
challenges, new solutions Room 207B<br />
The mobile workforce – Technological<br />
challenges, new solutions Room 207B<br />
11:45am<br />
Session Chairman’s Introduction<br />
Session Chairman’s Introduction<br />
Session Chairman’s Introduction<br />
William Maheu, Senior Director of Strategic<br />
Development, Qualcomm, USA<br />
Benji Hutchinson, Senior Director, NEC<br />
Corporation of America, USA<br />
Benji Hutchinson, Senior Director, NEC<br />
Corporation of America, USA<br />
11:50am<br />
Advancing biometrics: Aims and ambitions for<br />
the FBI’s Biometric Center of Excellence<br />
<br />
Biometric prototypes, pilots and toolsets;<br />
<br />
Promotion and development of<br />
biometric standards;<br />
<br />
Performing research and development<br />
while addressing privacy and policy in the<br />
biometric world.<br />
Nicky J. Megna, Unit Chief, Federal Bureau<br />
of Investigation, Global Operations Section,<br />
Biometric Center of Excellence, USA<br />
Mobility + Work: Identity as the new perimeter<br />
<br />
Identity is the new perimeter; it is no longer<br />
the physical walls of the office or reach of<br />
the network plug;<br />
<br />
The trade-off between ease of use and<br />
security is no longer acceptable in today’s<br />
environment;<br />
<br />
New identity-based security models are<br />
required, and low-friction authentication<br />
factors including biometrics play an<br />
integral role and will be discussed.<br />
Chris Trytten, Market Solutions Manager,<br />
Crossmatch, USA<br />
Mobility + Work: Identity as the new perimeter<br />
<br />
Identity is the new perimeter; it is no longer<br />
the physical walls of the office or reach of the<br />
network plug;<br />
<br />
The trade-off between ease of use and<br />
security is no longer acceptable in today’s<br />
environment;<br />
<br />
New identity-based security models are<br />
required, and low-friction authentication<br />
factors including biometrics play an integral<br />
role and will be discussed.<br />
Chris Trytten, Market Solutions Manager,<br />
Crossmatch, USA<br />
12:15pm<br />
INTERPOL Biometrics (face and fingerprints<br />
exchange)<br />
Derived PIV credential – A USG eAuthentication<br />
approach from mobile devices<br />
Derived PIV credential – A USG eAuthentication<br />
approach from mobile devices<br />
<br />
Overview of AFIS gateway and success;<br />
<br />
Development of face program;<br />
<br />
Biometrics for migration, terrorism and<br />
finding fugitives.<br />
Mark Branchflower, Head of Fingerprint Unit and<br />
Face Project, Police Forensic Data Management<br />
Sub-Directorate, INTERPOL, France<br />
<br />
Introduction to the USG approach to<br />
eAuthentication for mobile devices to satisfy<br />
Homeland Presidential Directive -12;<br />
<br />
Challenges and opportunities;<br />
<br />
Future works and outlook.<br />
Hildegard Ferraiolo, Senior Computer Scientist,<br />
National Institute of Standards and Technology<br />
(NIST), USA<br />
<br />
Introduction to the USG approach to<br />
eAuthentication for mobile devices to satisfy<br />
Homeland Presidential Directive -12;<br />
<br />
Challenges and opportunities;<br />
<br />
Future works and outlook.<br />
Hildegard Ferraiolo, Senior Computer Scientist,<br />
National Institute of Standards and Technology<br />
(NIST), USA<br />
11
12:40pm<br />
Law enforcement: The benefits and challenges<br />
of multi-modal and the cloud<br />
Flexibility, security and time – Creating<br />
optimal mobile workforce solutions<br />
Flexibility, security and time – Creating<br />
optimal mobile workforce solutions<br />
<br />
Architecture;<br />
<br />
Use cases and workflow;<br />
<br />
Networking and security.<br />
John B. Dowden, NECAM Biometrics Product<br />
Manager, USA<br />
<br />
Technology advancements have made our<br />
world more accessible; from the creation<br />
of the internet, cars, smartphones, to the<br />
internet of things;<br />
<br />
Mobile technology advancements enable<br />
workforce flexibility; however, security<br />
cannot be compromised;<br />
<br />
Technology advancements have made our<br />
world more accessible; from the creation<br />
of the internet, cars, smartphones, to the<br />
internet of things.<br />
<br />
Mobile technology advancements enable<br />
workforce flexibility; however, security<br />
cannot be compromised;<br />
<br />
Breaches are occurring and must be<br />
secured to enable a fully effective and safe<br />
mobile workforce;<br />
<br />
Breaches are occurring and must be<br />
secured to enable a fully effective and safe<br />
mobile workforce;<br />
<br />
Leveraging biometric technology, liveness<br />
detection, and an improved secure<br />
architecture, we will enable a secure mobile<br />
workforce.<br />
<br />
Leveraging biometric technology, liveness<br />
detection, and an improved secure<br />
architecture, we will enable a secure mobile<br />
workforce.<br />
Deep Bhatia, Staff Product Manager,<br />
Qualcomm Technologies, USA<br />
Deep Bhatia, Staff Product Manager,<br />
Qualcomm Technologies, USA<br />
1:05pm Question and Answer Session Question and Answer Session Question and Answer Session<br />
1:10pm<br />
Lunch and Exhibition Viewing Sponsored by<br />
2:20pm SPECIAL TOPIC: Identity insight – Learning from ‘digital natives’ Room 207A<br />
Born this way: What ‘Digital Natives’ are teaching us about digital identity<br />
<br />
If the voice of the customer helps smart organizations improve<br />
business processes and deliver better products and services,<br />
what are the voices of digital natives, the generation born fully<br />
immersed in digital technologies, teaching organizations about<br />
digital identity and their expectations for digital interactions?<br />
<br />
In this session, learn the top lessons that millennial customers<br />
are teaching commercial organizations and government<br />
agencies about digital identity processes and authentication;<br />
<br />
Understand how millennial customers will not just impact, but<br />
transform security processes in your organization and the role<br />
millennials expect both mobile devices and biometrics to play in the<br />
customer experience.<br />
Session introduced by Kelli Emerick, Executive Director, Secure ID<br />
Coalition, USA<br />
Kimberly Little Sutherland, Sr. Director of Identity Management,<br />
LexisNexis Risk Solutions, USA<br />
2:45pm SPECIAL TOPIC: US/EU visions on privacy: Contrasting approaches. Practical implications… Room 207A<br />
It is said that the United States and Europe are far apart on data<br />
protection and privacy issues, but is that actually the case? Both the<br />
US and Europe are faced with the same challenge – regulating data<br />
flows and ensuring the application of national laws in an Internet<br />
that is biased towards borderlessness. The collapse of Safe Harbor<br />
and its replacement with Privacy Shield is one of several topics we<br />
will explore as we survey the international context for privacy and<br />
data protection.<br />
Session moderated by: Gilad Rosner, Founder, Internet of Things Privacy<br />
Forum, Visiting Researcher at Horizon Digital Economy Research Institute,<br />
Member of the UK Cabinet Office Privacy and Consumer Advisory Group, Spain<br />
Panelists<br />
Andrea Glorioso, Counsellor, Digital Economy / Cyber Delegation of the<br />
European Union to the USA<br />
Cameron F. Kerry, Senior Counsel, Sidley Austin, USA<br />
3:30pm SPECIAL TOPIC: Homeland security – The challenge of identifying malevolent actors Room 207A<br />
This session focuses on the crucial question of how we collect<br />
key intelligence and evidence for tracking and identifying<br />
terrorists, criminals, and refugees. These efforts are made even more<br />
critical today given the large number of people crossing borders<br />
without documents, the use of sophisticated forged documents, the<br />
difficulties of exchanging data, encryption, to name only a few of the<br />
issues complicating this key process.<br />
Session led by: James A. Loudermilk, Senior Level Technologist, FBI<br />
Science and Technology Branch, USA<br />
Panelists:<br />
Mark Branchflower, Head of Fingerprint Unit and Face Project, Police<br />
Forensic Data Management Sub-Directorate, INTERPOL, France<br />
Albert Davis, Chief, Program Management Office, Fraud Detection and<br />
National Security Directorate, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, USA<br />
Christopher Miles, Rapid DNA Program Manager, Department of Homeland<br />
Security (DHS), USA<br />
Jane Rhodes-Wolfe, Section Chief, Exploitation Threat Section,<br />
Counterterrorism Division, Federal Bureau of Investigation, USA<br />
4:20pm<br />
Closing Remarks<br />
Mark Lockie, Managing Director, Science Media Partners, UK<br />
Tovah LaDier, Managing Director, International Biometrics + Identity Association (IBIA), USA<br />
4:30pm<br />
Close of Conference<br />
12
Conference Chairmen<br />
Conference Chairman’s Opening Address<br />
Room 207A<br />
Mark Lockie is the fouder of Science Media Partners Ltd., a company that offers editorial, market<br />
research, conference organizing, and publishing expertise in high-technology identification markets.<br />
Conference Chairman<br />
He is the owner of www.planetbiometrics.com and www.securitydocumentworld.com, which both offer<br />
free news and insight into the full range of biometrics and security documents, such as ID cards, visas<br />
and passports. He established the SDW conference and exhibition, which is now in its 10 th year, and is<br />
also the conference director for this show.<br />
Mark has a Master’s degree in Chemical Engineering, and is a seasoned journalist, covering the biometric,<br />
smart card and other identification industries.<br />
Mark Lockie, connect:ID conference Co-Chair, and Managing Director,<br />
Science Media Partners, UK<br />
Monday 14 March<br />
Time: 12:30<br />
Conference Chairmen’s Opening Address<br />
Room 207A<br />
Mr Harbour is a veteran of the identity mangagement industry. He co-founded Lumidigm Inc. in July 2001<br />
and served as its Chairman and CEO until 2012, when he became Exectuive Chairman of the Board. Under<br />
his leadership, Lumidigm has introduced highly differentiated biometrics products and authentication<br />
solutions to industry-leading customers, while developing a strong and diverse patent position for<br />
multi-imaging technologies. Mr Harbour became Executive Director in February of 2014, when Lumidigm<br />
became part of HID Global.<br />
IBIA Chairman<br />
With 40 years of experience, Mr Harbour is an expert at managing technology-based compaies. He<br />
serves on the Board of Directors of Start-Up Australia.<br />
Prior to founding Lumidigm, Mr Harbour successfully started a venture capital company in Australia. As<br />
Managing Director, he specialized in early-stage technology companies. Previously, he was active in joint<br />
ventures and merger and acquisition activities worldwide and served as the Chairman and CEO of the<br />
DuPont/FUIJIFILM joint venture in electronic imaging, and as a board member for several DuPont invette<br />
companies. While at DuPont, Mr Harbour held management positions in R&D, manufacturing, sales and<br />
marketing, business development and international operations.<br />
Mr Harbour currently serves as Chairman and President of the International Biometrics + Identity<br />
Assoication. Under his leadership, the IBIA promotes the effective and appropriate use of technology<br />
to determine identity and enhance security, privacy, productivity, and convenience for individuals,<br />
organizations, and governments.<br />
Mr Harbour graduated from Macalester College, St. Paul, Minnesota with a BA in Chemistry, and from the<br />
University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, with a PhD in Physical Chemistry.<br />
Robert M. Harbour, Chairman and President, International Biometrics + Identity<br />
Association (IBIA), USA<br />
Monday 14 March<br />
Time: 12:30pm<br />
13
Speakers connect:ID Day One – 14 March 2016<br />
Opening Keynote Address<br />
Room 207A Time: 12:40 pm<br />
Congressman Will Hurd (TX-23)<br />
Vice Chair, Border and Maritime Security<br />
Subcommittee, House Homeland Security<br />
Committee, USA<br />
Introduced by: Robert M. Harbour, Chairman and<br />
President, International Biometrics + Identity<br />
Association (IBIA), USA<br />
Biography<br />
Born and raised in San Antonio, Texas, Will Hurd<br />
is a proud product of the Texas public school<br />
system. He attended John Marshall High School<br />
and Texas A&M University, where he majored in<br />
Computer Science and served as Student Body President.<br />
After college, Will served as an undercover officer in the CIA in the Middle East<br />
and South Asia for nearly a decade, collecting intelligence that influenced the<br />
National Security agenda. Upon leaving the CIA, he became a Senior Advisor<br />
with a cybersecurity firm, covering a wide range of complex challenges faced<br />
by manufacturers, financial institutions, retailers, and critical infrastructure<br />
owners. He was also a partner with a strategic advisory firm helping<br />
businesses expand into international markets.<br />
In 2015, Will was elected to the 114 th Congress and currently serves on the<br />
Committee of Oversight and Government Reform and chairs the Information<br />
Technology Subcommittee. He also sits on the Committee on Homeland Security<br />
and is the Vice Chair of the Border and Maritime Security Subcommittee.<br />
Identity Fraud: A challenge for our time<br />
Room 207A Time: 1:15pm<br />
Moderator: William Maheu, Senior Director, Strategic Development,<br />
Qualcomm, USA<br />
A conversation with Paul Butler, VP & GM Biometrics, HID Global, USA and Mark<br />
Crego, Managing Director, Accenture Border and Identity Management, USA<br />
Daily reports of hacking and cyber incursions into individual and government<br />
networks/systems have given rise to near-ubiquitous concerns about<br />
identity theft. Today’s discussion will address how biometrics and other<br />
identity technologies can protect personal data and prevent imposters from<br />
fraudulently claiming other people’s identity. This will ensure consumer trust<br />
and confidence is maintained – so important to this industry’s future.<br />
Paul Butler<br />
VP & GM Biometrics, HID Global, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Paul Butler joined Lumidigm, a biometric solutions company that spun out of<br />
a medical imaging business, in 2006 and became its Chief Operating Officer in<br />
2008. Lumidigm was successfully sold to ASSA ABLOYs HID Global Business<br />
unit in February 2014. Mr Butler recently became the general manager of the<br />
Lumidigm business unit and is currently responsible for maximizing revenue,<br />
growth and profitability of the business. In 2014 he successfully integrated the<br />
Lumidigm business into HID global, while driving 71% revenue growth.<br />
Mr Butler has 13 years of executive level leadership experience in both small<br />
and very large company settings in several different businesses, with an<br />
additional 11 years of experience in senior leadership roles. He has worked<br />
closely with executive teams to identify new business opportunities and<br />
capitalize on those opportunities, as well as improving the operational<br />
performance of existing businesses.<br />
Practicing customer-centric innovation, Mr Butler has worked closely with<br />
customers, sales, and marketing to produce many successful products. Mr<br />
Butler also has considerable experience in managing research-oriented<br />
initiatives and has worked extensively in the technology sector for 31 years.<br />
Mr Butler spent a significant portion of his career at Motorola, where he held a<br />
variety of engineering and management positions in hardware design, software<br />
design, systems engineering, and new business development, including Director<br />
of Advanced Systems Research at Motorola’s Digital DNA Laboratories, and<br />
Director of New Product Development in the Semiconductor Components Group.<br />
As Director of Product Planning at Altera Corporation, Mr Butler developed new<br />
product concepts and managed Altera’s product roadmap. He later served as VP<br />
of Engineering for Quicksilver Technology and ChipsAg.<br />
Mr Butler joined Honeywell International in 2003 where he served as the CTO<br />
and VP Engineering for the Honeywell Process Solutions Business. There, he<br />
was responsible for the global technology R&D team, wall-to-wall product<br />
development, and the HPS product and technology roadmap. At HPS, Mr Butler<br />
led a 1,100 person global team and introduced their next generation control<br />
platform, which invigorated sales and grew the business.<br />
Mr Butler received a BSEE in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Arizona<br />
State University.<br />
Mark Crego<br />
Managing Director, Accenture Border and Identity<br />
Management, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Mark Crego is an Accenture Managing Director and Certified Master Technology<br />
Architect, with specialized skills in biometrics, identity management, eBusiness,<br />
database, and legacy systems modernization. He currently leads Border & Identity<br />
Management offerings within the Defense and Public Safety (DPS) Industry.<br />
He was the Program Lead for Unique ID of India’s Biometric Services. He served<br />
for five years as Chief Architect of US-VISIT/IDENT, the identity management<br />
system for US Department of Homeland Security. He has also served as lead of<br />
Accenture’s Identity & Access Management community of practice.<br />
PANEL: Establishing Identity – Proofing<br />
and vetting in focus<br />
Room 207A<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Time: 2.00pm<br />
The crucial intersection between biometrics, screening technologies and<br />
emerging identity trends;<br />
How to secure and expand vial interactions between background checks,<br />
watch lists, and databases;<br />
Identifying holes in the current vetting processes and exploring the<br />
necessary solutions.<br />
Session led by Walter Hamilton, IBIA Vice Chairman, Sr. Consultant, ID<br />
Technology Partners, USA<br />
Panelists:<br />
Michelle Freadman<br />
CPP, Deputy Director, Aviation Security Operations,<br />
Massachusetts Port Authority, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Michele Freadman is the Deputy Director of Aviation Security Operations for<br />
the Massachusetts Port Authority and the Airport Security Coordinator for<br />
Boston Logan International Airport. In this capacity, she designs and directs<br />
security programs and solutions to ensure compliance with security regulations<br />
and an integrated approach between security and law enforcement. Before<br />
14
joining the Authority, Michele held management positions at Metropolitan Life<br />
Property & Casualty Insurance Company and the CIGNA Property and Casualty<br />
Companies. She began her career in law enforcement and served as a detective<br />
for six years with Boston’s Transit Police Department.<br />
Michele is a graduate of Northeastern University with a B.S. in Criminal Justice,<br />
and is board certified in security management from ASIS International as a<br />
Certified Protection Professional (CPP).<br />
Michele is active member of American Association of Airport Executives (AAAE),<br />
and is the Second Vice-Chair of the Airports Council International (ACI-NA)<br />
Public Safety and Security Committee. She is a frequent speaker for industry<br />
groups and has presented at The National Academies, Computer Science and<br />
Telecommunication Board Workshop, Washington, DC. In 2012, Michele was a<br />
recipient of the Women of the Year Award from the Women’s Security Council.<br />
She is currently a member of the Aviation Security Advisory Committee (ASAC)<br />
Working Group on Airport Access Control providing advice and guidance to the<br />
TSA Administrator.<br />
Joel Hardi<br />
CISSP, Director, Solutions Architecture, Equifax Identity and<br />
Fraud, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Joel Hardi, CISSP, is Director, Solutions Architecture for Equifax Identity and<br />
Fraud. Mr Hardi designs and implements identity, authentication, screening,<br />
and eligibility solutions for the federal government and private sector clients.<br />
As Solutions Architectm, he has worked on large scale citizen-facing<br />
implementations for agencies including CMS, IRS, USPS and SSA. He has also<br />
worked on similar problems for Equifax’s commercial clients in the card,<br />
mortgage and telecommunications sectors. Mr Hardi has more than 10 years’<br />
experience in in identity, security engineering, systems design and policy.<br />
He graduated from Rice University with a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematic<br />
Economic Analysis.<br />
Caleb Vitello<br />
Unit Chief, National Fugitive Operations Program, Fugitive<br />
Operations & Training Division, U.S. Immigration and Customs<br />
Enforcement, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Caleb Vitello is the Unit Chief of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s<br />
National Fugitive Operations Program (NFOP), with responsibility for a budget<br />
of $168 million, and 129 Fugitive Operations Teams made up of 775 officers<br />
nationwide. In 2015, his teams were responsible for more than 23,000 arrests.<br />
Caleb began his career with the Department of Justice and the legacy<br />
Immigration and Naturalization Service in 2001. He first served as a Detention<br />
Enforcement Officer in the New York City (NYC) Field Office, and became an<br />
Immigration Enforcement Agent when the Department of Homeland Security<br />
was created in 2003. During his tenure, Caleb travelled to more than 30<br />
different countries enforcing federal warrants of removal.<br />
He was subsequently promoted to a Deportation Officer, managing detained<br />
and non-detained dockets as well as working in the Fugitive Operations Unit.<br />
In addition to his role as the Senior Defensive Tactics Instructor in NYC, he<br />
joined the Special Response Team (SRT) and became the team’s training<br />
coordinator in 2007.<br />
In 2010, Caleb relocated from Brooklyn to the National Firearms and Tactical<br />
Training Unit (NFTTU) in Ft. Benning, GA and served as a firearms, defensive<br />
tactics, and SRT warrant entry instructor. The NFTTU evolved into the Office<br />
of Firearms and Tactical Programs and he was promoted to the Tactical<br />
Program Manager for the Enforcement Removal Operations branch of ICE. He<br />
also served as the Team Leader for the nationally-deployable SRT based out<br />
of Ft. Benning.<br />
In 2015, he was selected as the Unit Chief for the NFOP at ICE Headquarters in<br />
Washington, DC. Among its investigative and operational responsibilities, the<br />
NFOP is primarily responsible for at large arrests and working with federal,<br />
state, and local partners to identify, apprehend, and remove criminal and<br />
priority aliens.<br />
Caleb has a bachelor’s degree in psychology, and is a published author.<br />
Placing identity in a mobile world<br />
Room 207B Time: 2.00pm<br />
Session Chairman: Rajiv Dholakia, VP Products & Business Development, Nok<br />
Nok Labs, USA<br />
Tarvi Martens<br />
Chairman, Estonian Electronic Voting Committee, Estonia<br />
Time: 2.05pm<br />
Estonia: A country with [mobile] eID instrastructure<br />
How can cyberspace be organized in the way that everyone participating would<br />
be universally recognized by everyone else? It does not seem to be achievable,<br />
but we can see the appearance of small islands on the map where this is true.<br />
This presentation comes from Estonia, which represents one such island.<br />
Development of the Estonian eID landscape, its forms and applications will<br />
be reviewed and the difference between the wired and mobile world will be<br />
analyzed from an eID perspective.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Considerations when using eID in a mobile world;<br />
What is universally accepted eID?<br />
eID experiences from Estonia.<br />
Biography<br />
Tarvi Martens has been a key figure in the Estonian IT and information security<br />
field for many years and has been involved in building governmental internet<br />
(1993-1997), developing information security and PKI products (1997-2001),<br />
and being actively involved in various aspects of developing the Estonian<br />
eGovernment services.<br />
Tarvi was among the originators of the Estonian ID card project in 1996 and has<br />
been a supporter and dedicated evangelist of it ever since. In 2002, Tarvi joined<br />
SK where he laid down the original concept of DigiDoc, the national de facto<br />
standard in Estonia for digital signatures.<br />
In 2003, Tarvi started with the eVoting project with the National Electoral<br />
Committee in order to provide the Estonian electoral system with internet<br />
voting capability. Up to now the system has been used a total of eight times in<br />
pan-national elections since 2005. In the latest 2015 Parliamentary elections<br />
the number of internet voters reached almost 33% of all votes cast<br />
Currently, Tarvi holds the post of Chairman of the Estonian Electronic<br />
Voting Committee.<br />
Tarvi is a frequent speaker at various international events to popularize<br />
electronic identity deployment, electronic signatures and Internet voting in<br />
particular. He holds an MSc degree from Tallinn Technical University, with his<br />
thesis on the theme ‘On Evidential Value of Digital Signatures’.<br />
Bjorn Hjelm<br />
Distinguished Member of Staff, Verizon, USA<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Time: 2:20pm<br />
Mobile network operators and identity – Current<br />
developments and challenges<br />
Introduction to mobile network operators and identity management;<br />
Overview of mobile connect and related standards development in OpenID<br />
foundation;<br />
Recent development by Open Identity Exchange to address the legal<br />
framework for identity management.<br />
15
Speakers connect:ID Day One – 14 March 2016<br />
Biography<br />
Bjorn Hjelm is a Distinguished Member of Technical Staff in Verizon Corporate<br />
Technology organization, with over 20 years of experience in network planning,<br />
architecture, and implementation of advanced communication systems.<br />
Bjorn is currently involved in various mobile identity projects, as well as several<br />
industry organization initiatives related to the mobile identity industry and<br />
standards development. Besides mobile identity, he is leading efforts in the<br />
areas of LTE, IMS, and network evolution, with a focus on virtualization of<br />
network functionality.<br />
Prior to joining Verizon, Bjorn worked at ALLTEL Communications, Inc., where<br />
he was responsible for performing technical analysis, and strategic guidance.<br />
He also represented ALLTEL in several industry standards development groups<br />
and held multiple leadership positions. Bjorn has been published in several<br />
industry publications and holds multiple patents in the areas of wireless<br />
communication, security, and identity management.<br />
Bjorn Hjelm received a Diploma of Electrical Engineering from Åsö Gymnasium,<br />
Stockholm, Sweden, a Bachelor degree in Business Administration in the<br />
Engineering Route to Business program from University of Texas at Austin,<br />
and a Master of Science degree in Telecommunication from the University of<br />
Colorado at Boulder in 1985, 1996, and 1999, respectively.<br />
Kevin Gillick<br />
Executive Director, GlobalPlatform, USA<br />
Realizing mobile identity solutions<br />
Time 2:35pm<br />
Mobile ID is increasingly important for a wide range of applications, including<br />
government-to-government, government-to-citizen, enterprise, eHealth, financial<br />
and commercial. To be successful, a solution must perform consistently and<br />
without fail across a wide range of different mobile platforms, devices and delivery<br />
channels. Industry association, GlobalPlatform’s freely available standardized<br />
infrastructure for the management of applications on secure chip technology with<br />
standardized application programming interfaces (API) makes that happen.<br />
Due to the sensitive nature of the information and data that is stored within<br />
mobile ID applications, it is crucial that they are stored and used in a secure<br />
environment. GlobalPlatform defines standards for security components such<br />
as the secure element (SE) and trusted execution environment (TEE), which can<br />
be utilized to fulfil the privacy and security requirements of mobile ID solutions.<br />
Its standardized frameworks, configurations, profiles, protocols and interfaces<br />
assure interoperability, consistency and enables implementation of end-to-end<br />
Mobile ID solutions in a secure and certified way. This presentation will explain<br />
how credentials can be stored and used in an SE or TEE especially for remote<br />
credential management systems.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Overview of the trusted execution environment (TEE), the trusted user<br />
interface (TUI) and the value they offer for secure biometric authentication<br />
on mobile dvices;<br />
Examples of use cases to highlight how to create a trusted end point in the<br />
mobile platform to manage biometrics securely;<br />
Insight into the work GlobalPlatform is doing.<br />
Biography<br />
As Executive Director of GlobalPlatform, Kevin Gillick is responsible for driving<br />
awareness and accelerating adoption of the GlobalPlatform specifications<br />
within worldwide markets. Mr Gillick coordinates and manages the<br />
organization’s strategic planning and oversees all marketing and business<br />
development initiatives within key vertical market sectors. He works closely<br />
with GlobalPlatform’s Technical Director, all three of the organization’s<br />
technical committees – Card, Device and Systems – and the GlobalPlatform<br />
Task Forces. Mr Gillick is directly responsible to the Board of Directors and the<br />
GlobalPlatform membership.<br />
Prior to his appointment to a full-time role within GlobalPlatform, Mr Gillick<br />
held various marketing and business development positions at Datacard<br />
Group. Most recently, as Head of Corporate Marketing, he was responsible for<br />
worldwide marketing activities associated with the company’s range of secure<br />
identity, card personalization and card life-cycle management solutions. He<br />
managed several worldwide corporate marketing functions and was directly<br />
responsible for Datacard Group’s market and brand positioning. While at<br />
Datacard Group, Mr Gillick served the Smart Card Alliance on the Board of<br />
Directors, with a two-year term as Chairman of the Board.<br />
Mr Gillick has served as GlobalPlatform’s full-time Executive Director since<br />
2006. Prior to this appointment and, while in the employment of Datacard<br />
Group, he was actively involved in the organization as GlobalPlatform’s<br />
Marketing Center Chair.<br />
PANEL: On the front line – Examining<br />
trends in document fraud<br />
Room 206 <br />
Time: 2:00pm<br />
Session Chairman: Tony Poole, President, Document Security Alliance; Partner,<br />
AJW, Inc., USA<br />
In this key scene-setting session, some of the world’s leading fraudulent<br />
document experts will highlight the current trends in document fraud. This<br />
insight will be based on an analysis of documents intercepted at borders and by<br />
law enforcement officers.<br />
Panelists:<br />
Eric Peters<br />
Director, U.S. Fraudulent Document Analysis Unit, US Department<br />
of Homeland Security, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Eric Peters is the Director for U.S. Customs & Border Protection’s (CBP)<br />
Fraudulent Document Analysis Unit (FDAU) located in Falls Church, Virginia.<br />
Eric oversees a team of subject matter expert on all matters related to<br />
fraudulent documents, including detection, counter fraud measures, training,<br />
trends and the development of next generation secure documents. FDAU<br />
maintains a library of fraudulent and genuine documents for training,<br />
evaluation, assessments, fraud alerts, investigative leads, covert operations<br />
and exemplars. Eric has over 20 years of government experience with the U.S.<br />
Immigration Service and CBP, including serving as a frontline officer at the San<br />
Francisco and Honolulu International Airports.<br />
Karen Hageman<br />
Program Manager, Fraudulent Document Analysis Unit,<br />
US Department of Homeland Security, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Karen Hageman is a Program Manager with U.S. Customs & Border Protection’s<br />
(CBP) Fraudulent Document Analysis Unit (FDAU) located in Falls Church, Virginia.<br />
Current work involves the analysis of various documents seized by CBP officers<br />
and agents from all ports of entry, border patrol stations and mail facilities. Other<br />
duties include training and the development of next generation secure documents.<br />
Karen is in her 28 th year of government service. She has previously held positons<br />
as a senior intelligence officer at the Homeland Security Investigations Forensic<br />
Laboratory, and Inspector in NYC at JFKIA and DFW in Dallas, TX.<br />
Gudrun Gosen<br />
Document Specialist, National Document Center, Operations<br />
Branch, Canada Border Services Agency, Canada<br />
Biography<br />
Gudrun Gosen is a document specialist working in the Canada Border Services<br />
Agency (CBSA) HQ National Document Centre. She has 15 years’ experience<br />
in this field in HQ and in the Agency’s Vancouver office. Her main duties are<br />
16
document analysis and fraudulent document detection training. Gudrun’s<br />
previous experience includes two years as a front-line immigration officer and<br />
nine years as an immigration intelligence officer.<br />
Keynote Address<br />
Room 207A Time: 3.20pm<br />
William Maheu<br />
Senior Director of Strategic Development,<br />
Qualcomm, USA<br />
Introduced by: Tovah LaDier, Managing Director,<br />
International Biometrics + Identity Association<br />
(IBIA), USA<br />
How will tomorrow’s security<br />
stay one step ahead?<br />
As cyber threats expand globally and exponentially,<br />
so does the necessity for strong, integrated security<br />
solutions. The focused, deliberate collaboration and convergence of mobile,<br />
biometrics and security is urgent and imperative.<br />
Biography<br />
As Senior Director of Business Development in Qualcomm Cyber Security<br />
Solutions (QCSS), William (Bill) Maheu is focused on developing business<br />
strategies for cybersecurity solutions, bringing biometric products to the<br />
government market (including ultrasonic fingerprint products), and enabling<br />
government use of Qualcomm commercial technologies.<br />
Prior to joining Qualcomm in 2008, Maheu was a member of the San Diego<br />
Police Department for 28 years. During his tenure with the department,<br />
Maheu held many assignments including commanding officer and executive<br />
lieutenant of the Special Weapons and Tactics Team. He also directed several<br />
major projects, including the 2003 Super Bowl, the 1996 Republican National<br />
Convention, the 1996 Presidential Debate, the development of the Psychiatric<br />
Emergency Response Team, and the development of the Homeless Outreach<br />
Team. Maheu rose to the rank of Executive Assistant, Chief of Police. His<br />
responsibilities included the department’s day-to-day operations, its $400<br />
million budget, the Professional Standards Section, Intelligence Section,<br />
Interoperable Communication and Information Technologies.<br />
Maheu graduated from the University of San Diego with a Bachelor of Arts<br />
degree in Psychology. He is a graduate of the FBI National Academy and Police<br />
Executive Research Forum’s Senior Management Institute for Police. Maheu and<br />
his wife, Jane, have been married for 34 years and live in San Diego, California.<br />
Keynote Address<br />
Room 207A<br />
Congressman John M. Katko (NY-24)<br />
Time: 3.45pm<br />
Chair of the Transportation Security<br />
Subcommittee, House Homeland Security<br />
Committee, USA<br />
Introduced by: Tovah LaDier, Managing Director,<br />
International Biometrics + Identity Association<br />
(IBIA), USA<br />
Biography<br />
Congressman John M. Katko was elected to<br />
represent the 24 th Congressional District in the<br />
U.S. House of Representatives in November 2014.<br />
The 24 th Congressional District includes all of<br />
Onondaga, Cayuga, and Wayne Counties and a portion of Oswego County.<br />
A Camillus, NY native, John left his 20-year career as a federal prosecutor to<br />
run for public office because he believes Central New York deserves strong,<br />
independent leadership in Washington.<br />
In Congress, John serves as a member of the House Homeland Security<br />
Committee as Chair of the Transportation Security subcommittee. He also<br />
serves on the House Committee on Transportation & Infrastructure.<br />
Re-engineering borders: A biometric vision<br />
Room 207A<br />
Time: 4:10pm<br />
Session Chairman: John Mears, IBIA Director, Lockheed Martin Senior Fellow,<br />
Lockheed Martin Information Systems & Global Solutions, USA<br />
Annet Steenbergen <br />
Time: 4:15pm<br />
Aruba Government – Pre-Clearance Program Manager, Aruba<br />
Jean-François (Jeff) Lennon<br />
Vice President, Global Business Development and Sales, Vision-<br />
Box, Portugal<br />
Case History: The future of borders and travel<br />
experience: A single biometric token to streamline<br />
passenger flow<br />
Happy Flow, the passenger identification and security process operating at<br />
Aruba’s Queen Beatrix International Airport, eliminates the passenger physical<br />
paper identification process, and aims to offer pre-clearance capability for<br />
travelers entering the EU-Schengen space through Amsterdam Schiphol<br />
border point.<br />
The main concept behind pre-clearance is to ensure that a passenger departing<br />
from Aruba and entering the EU-Schengen space is pre-cleared before takeoff.<br />
If a passenger is not cleared to enter the EU or is unable to fly because of<br />
other security concerns, the appropriate measures can be triggered and the<br />
authorities notified immediately. This represents a significant step forward<br />
towards a broad-based legal vehicle for cooperation between countries in the<br />
exchange of intelligence and security improvement.<br />
The process begins at the airport when a passenger checks in at a self-service<br />
kiosk, and in a short future at home or at a hotel. At the kiosk check-in and<br />
ID verification step, a Passenger Data Envelope of the traveler’s credentials<br />
is created and associated with a high-quality ICAO compliant face image.<br />
The ‘envelope’ follows the passenger through each subsequent biometric<br />
touchpoint; it is a unique virtual object that triggers actionable intelligence<br />
to border authorities, unleashing enhanced capabilities such as permanent<br />
monitoring, early risk-based assessments, live sharing of key information, and<br />
improved operational and security efficiency.<br />
This pioneering people flow management framework, founded on a single<br />
biometric identification token, will elevate border security towards a preclearance<br />
initiative, with a very close partnership between countries on the<br />
basis of a successful implementation. The main goal is to have passengers<br />
essentially treated as domestic passengers upon arrival in Amsterdam, as they<br />
will have already completed the immigration process in Aruba.<br />
Passengers are able to complete their border clearance in self-service while<br />
they are waiting for the flight; and border agencies will see a reduced workload<br />
at the first line and anticipated richer information about incoming travelers,<br />
with a source of valuable data that can be leveraged as intelligence via<br />
orchestrated business rules.<br />
<br />
The onset of a new era in Border Security: How Happy Flow is altering the<br />
travel across borders through pre-clearance;<br />
17
Speakers connect:ID Day One – 14 March 2016<br />
<br />
<br />
Using a single biometric identification token to enhance security and<br />
streamline the border crossing journey for passengers;<br />
Solving the challenge of involving all travel and border security<br />
stakeholders while guaranteeing secure information sharing and assuring<br />
passengers’ privacy.<br />
Biographies<br />
Annet Steenbergen is the coordinator of the Preclearance and Happy Flow<br />
projects for the Governement of Aruba. The Happy Flow project is the first<br />
innovative initiative that creates a seamless flow of passenger facilitation from<br />
curb to gate through the reuse of biometrics and advanced cooperation between<br />
the public and the private sector. Aruba’s Happy Flow project will also provide an<br />
important basis for establishing a first EU-Schengen preclearance for travelling<br />
to Europe. Annet has more than 20 years’ experience working in the field of<br />
immigration, and in particular border control, border management and public<br />
private cooperation at airports. Before living and working in Aruba, she has<br />
always had a strong focus on the international relations of border control in her<br />
work, and previously worked in the Netherlands, Suriname and South Africa.<br />
Half French, half British, born in Germany and married to a Portuguese woman,<br />
Jean-François Lennon holds a Bachelor Degree in Social & Economics Science,<br />
as well as a Computer Science degree and completed his academic background<br />
with a Masters in International Management.<br />
He has worked in various positions and countries in the security and building<br />
technologies industries, where he expressed his talent and versatility in<br />
various technological, organizational- and business-related functions, gaining<br />
significant international experience by repositioning, developing and opening<br />
markets in a number of countries, and acquiring a considerable knowledge in<br />
various vertical markets such as airports, critical infrastructure, public security<br />
and law enforcement.<br />
Since he joined Vision-Box, Jean-François has embarked on wide-ranging<br />
projects, having spearheaded the exponential growth of the company in<br />
the past couple of years. He is currently overseeing strategic and sales<br />
responsibilities of eight offices around the world, and is in charge of the<br />
company’s long-term growth plan.<br />
PANEL: Biometric exit – Lessons learned and<br />
path forward<br />
Room 207A<br />
Session introduced by Teresa Wu, Director of Strategic Marketing and<br />
Government Relations, MorphoTrak, USA<br />
Time: 4.45pm<br />
The Air Entry/Exit Re-engineering (AEER) panel will feature a wide-ranging<br />
discussion of the Department of Homeland Security’s (DHS) approach to<br />
the biometric exit challenge over the past two years; concepts of operation<br />
(CONOPs) tested at the Maryland Test Facility (MdTF), lessons learned for<br />
government, device manufacturers, and solution providers; the importance<br />
of human factors; accuracy, computational requirements, implications,<br />
and alternative approaches; and CBP’s path forward for defining a national<br />
biometric exit solution.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Air Entry/Exit Re-engineering (AEER) background and approach;<br />
Lessons learned at the Maryland Test Facility (MdTF);<br />
CBP’s path forward for biometric entry/exit.<br />
Arun Vemury<br />
Director, Apex Air Entry/Exit Re-engineering (AEER) Project,<br />
Homeland Security Advanced Research Projects Agency (HSARPA)<br />
DHS Science & Technology Directorate (S&T), USA<br />
Biography<br />
Arun Vemury is the Director of the Apex Air Entry/Exit Re-engineering (AEER)<br />
Project, a joint DHS Science & Technology and Customs and Border Protection<br />
(CBP) initiative to re-engineer CBP traveler inspection processes at airports,<br />
and develop a cost-effective approach to implement Biometric Exit. Mr Vemury<br />
has managed a portfolio of S&T projects to develop biometrics technologies<br />
for integration into DHS operations. Mr Vemury’s projects have included a<br />
number of R&D activities to facilitate the future implementation of iris and face<br />
recognition technologies and improving cutting-edge imaging techniques to<br />
develop the next-generation of fingerprint scanner technologies.<br />
Michael Hardin<br />
Deputy Director, CBP Entry/Exit Transformation Office, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Michael Hardin is the Deputy Director of the CBP Entry/Exit Transformation<br />
Office, charged with improving the ability of CBP to match entry and exit data<br />
collected from foreign nationals. He has over 15 years of experience at DHS and<br />
its predecessor agencies working on issues related to immigration, biometrics,<br />
and counterterrorism.<br />
Prior to coming to CBP in 2013, Mr Hardin worked at the DHS Office of Policy<br />
on a wide variety of issues, including biometrics and data sharing with the<br />
intelligence community and foreign countries.<br />
From 2008-2009, Mr Hardin served abroad in Canberra, Australia, assisting<br />
the Australian government in development of their biometric programs as they<br />
related to immigration. Mr Hardin also worked at US-VISIT developing policy<br />
and drafting regulations that facilitated the collection of biometric capture<br />
from foreign nationals entering the United States. Mr Hardin also has worked at<br />
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), and began his career at the<br />
Immigration and Naturalization Service in 1997.<br />
Throughout his career, Mr Hardin has spoken at a variety of biometric-related<br />
conferences in the United States, Canada, Switzerland, Singapore, Australia,<br />
and New Zealand. He has a bachelor’s degree from Villanova University and a<br />
law degree from George Washington University Law School.<br />
Patrick Grother<br />
Computer Scientist, National Institute of Standards and<br />
Technology (NIST), Department of Commerce, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Patrick Grother is a scientist at the National Institute of Standards in<br />
Technology (NIST) responsible for quantitative biometrics. He leads NIST’s<br />
FRVT, FIVE and IREX evaluations of face and iris recognition technologies. He<br />
edits three ISO standards, and consults with several US Government agencies.<br />
Yevgeniy Sirotin<br />
Lead Human Factors Scientist, Scitor (an SAIC company), USA<br />
Biography<br />
Yevgeniny Sirotin has a passion for understanding perception and behavior<br />
and how these aspects of brain function shape our interaction with natural<br />
and man-made objects. Prior to joining the DHS AEER project, Dr Sirotin ran<br />
a neurobiology laboratory at the Rockefeller University in New York studying<br />
sensory perception. He holds a PhD in Neurobiology and Behavior from<br />
Columbia University. Current interests include the usability of biometric<br />
systems and optimization of information systems.<br />
Jacob Hasselgren<br />
Test Director, Scitor (an SAIC company), USA<br />
Biography<br />
Jacob Hasselgren has dedicated himself to building and executing complex<br />
research evaluations, with a focus on the usability of biometric technologies.<br />
Prior to joining the DHS AEER project, Mr Hasselgren worked as a graduate<br />
student in the International Center for Biometric Research (ICBR) at Purdue<br />
University, leading grants focused on image quality and the human biometric<br />
sensor interaction. He holds a Masters from Purdue University, with a focus on<br />
Biometric Applications and Security. Current interests include test design and<br />
the usability of biometric systems.<br />
18
Live AEER/Industry interaction session<br />
Room 207A <br />
Time: 5:35pm<br />
A chance for industry to interact with the Apex Air Entry/Exit Re-engineering<br />
team, and have their questions answered.<br />
Moderated by Teresa Wu, Director of Strategic Marketing and Government<br />
Relations, MorphoTrak, USA<br />
Mobile device authentication:<br />
Opportunities and threats<br />
Room: 207B <br />
Session Chairman: Sami Nassar, VP & General Manager, NXP<br />
Semiconductors, USA<br />
Anthony Gioeli<br />
Vice President, Marketing, Biometrics Product Division,<br />
Synaptics, USA<br />
Time: 4:10pm<br />
Fingerprint authentication will continue to dominate<br />
the biometrics market; here’s why.<br />
As they are no longer used just to communicate, mobile devices have become<br />
indispensable. Smartphones are now replacing wallets, keys and identity cards.<br />
Unfortunately, this creates a Greenfield of opportunities for thieves to steal your<br />
identity, money and personal information. When used in conjunction with other<br />
security measures, fingerprint sensors provide a very strong level of protection<br />
to ensure only authorized people are accessing and using your information.<br />
This speech will discuss the status of the fingerprint industry within the mobile<br />
device market. It will highlight the different ways to implement fingerprint<br />
sensors and their various security levels. Finally, it will share some of the<br />
new security functions being implemented in fingerprint technology and how<br />
these capabilities will protect both the end users and service providers from<br />
fraudulent use.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Fingerprint sensors are an integral part of many leading mobile devices;<br />
New security features, such as encapsulated fingerprint matching within<br />
the sensor, provide ideal protection of the user’s biometrics data;<br />
Under-glass fingerprint sensing will provide industrial design flexibility and<br />
improve overall system reliability.<br />
Biography<br />
Anthony Gioeli is vice president of marketing, Synaptics Inc. He has more than<br />
25 years of experience in corporate management, strategy, sales, marketing,<br />
business development, and operations in the wireless, semiconductor, IP<br />
telephony, biometrics, and software markets. He holds a BSEE from New York<br />
Institute of Technology, and an MBA from the University of Southern California<br />
Marshall School of Business.<br />
Martin H. George<br />
Time: 4:35pm<br />
Senior Director, Business Development, FotoNation Ltd, UK<br />
Mobile Biometric ID – Can technology answer trust<br />
and privacy questions?<br />
Apple’s iPhone 5S launched in September 2013 heralded mobile biometrics in<br />
the consumer mainstream. Now, other biometrics such as eye vein, face and<br />
iris recognition, are being promoted as manufacturers seek to offer security<br />
features for the massive potential of m-commerce, while meeting banking<br />
worries about liability for ‘payer not present’ transactions. But there are major<br />
concerns with biometric data, including how secure is it, can it be spoofed, how<br />
does it affect my privacy, and if it’s stolen, how can I possibly recover?<br />
For mass acceptance, biometrics must become more user friendly. Yet, ease of<br />
use often compromises security. With Android so open, well-publicised stories<br />
of spoofing and biometric data hacking already abound.<br />
This presentation looks at the features, benefits and consequences of several<br />
technologies in their early stages of deployment, including Trusted Execution<br />
Zones, Secure Elements, Revocable and One-Time biometrics, along with the<br />
Authentication Protocols being put forward by organisations such as FIDO<br />
Alliance, and the many larger banks and merchant service providers. Some are<br />
backed by standardisation.<br />
We will also discuss requirements for solutions architectures that assist<br />
ease of use, while creating a secure channel for the end-to-end biometric<br />
authentication process, taking into account vulnerabilities from sensor to the<br />
final steps that securely link the ID authentication result with protocols such as<br />
FIDO that are endorsed for m-payment authentication.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Picking though today’s mobile biometric jungle;<br />
How to address what’s missing in privacy and biometric data protection;<br />
Dissection of solution architectures.<br />
Biography<br />
Martin George co-founded Smart Sensors Limited in 2003 and was its CEO<br />
until the company was acquired in December 2014 by FotoNation Limited, a<br />
Tessera Company. Smart Sensors developed and patented class-leading, small<br />
footprint algorithms for iris biometrics that have been successfully deployed<br />
worldwide in applications ranging from Physical Access Control, to Military<br />
force protection, gun control and Automated Border Gates.<br />
Since the acquisition, the FotoNation biometrics team has been working on<br />
iris cameras and security strategies for the smart phone world, to address the<br />
rapidly emerging market in m-commerce where ‘payer present’ authentication<br />
is a key issue for fraud reduction.<br />
Martin holds a Master’s degree in Engineering from the University of Cambridge<br />
(UK), and in his early career worked on magnetic stripe card payment systems,<br />
voter terminals, signal data acquisition and PC image processing systems.<br />
Later, in more commercial roles, he worked with several University spinouts<br />
in the Cambridge area to guide their technology business development<br />
strategies, gaining experience of the business incubation and licensing of<br />
Intellectual Property.<br />
Martin’s interests included the commercial, human factors and operations<br />
impact of ID technologies, video analytics, RFID, smart cards and biometrics<br />
used in identity determination, protection and tracking applications.<br />
His clients included BAE Systems plc, Motorola Inc., ARM, Cranfield and<br />
Cambridge Universities.<br />
PANEL: Biometric authentication: Changing the face<br />
of mobile security<br />
In association with FIDO Alliance<br />
Room 207B<br />
Time: 5:00pm<br />
The integration of biometrics with two-factor authentication is transforming<br />
mobile security for simpler and strong authentication for end users. Come away<br />
from this session with insights on the future of authentication from the FIDO<br />
Alliance, IBIA, BIO-key, RSA, NIST, Nok Nok Labs, and The Chertoff Group.<br />
Session led by Jeremy Grant, Managing Director, The Chertoff Group, USA<br />
Panelists:<br />
Rajiv Dholakia<br />
VP Products & Business Development, Nok Nok Labs, USA<br />
19
Speakers connect:ID Day One – 14 March 2016<br />
Biography<br />
Rajiv Dholakia is VP Products & Business Development at Nok Nok Labs. He<br />
has been involved with identity, authentication, encryption and trust products<br />
and services over two decades at companies like Symantec, PGP, and ValiCert.<br />
At Nok Nok Labs, Rajiv drove the strategy to assemble partners in the mobile<br />
ecosystem from the silicon (ARM, Intel, Qualcomm, NXP) to OEM (Samsung,<br />
Lenovo, Sony, Fujitsu) to the Operating System (Google, Microsoft), and<br />
launched marquee customers such as PayPal, AliPay and NTT DOCOMO. He<br />
also managed the core technical team that delivered the first shipping FIDO<br />
(Fast Identity Online) solution that now reaches 1.2B endpoints. His global<br />
operating experience spans idea to IPO and beyond. Rajiv’s experience covers<br />
mobile security, ecommerce, operating systems, Internet of Things (IoT) and<br />
artificial intelligence (AI) technologies.<br />
Mr Dholakia is an advisor to startups and incubators in Silicon Valley, Europe<br />
and Asia. He has been a frequent speaker at industry events and consults<br />
as an expert for policy and legislative initiatives at the state and federal<br />
level. He also serves on non-profit boards including the FIDO Alliance and<br />
the Girl Scouts of Northern California, where he sits on the STEM education<br />
strategy committee.<br />
Paul Grassi<br />
Senior Standards and Technology Advisor, National Institutes of<br />
Standards and Technology (NIST), USA<br />
Biography<br />
Paul Grassi is the Senior Standards and Technology Advisor at the National<br />
Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). He joined NIST in June 2014<br />
to advance and accelerate the development and adoption of identity<br />
authentication and authorization-related standards and technologies needed<br />
to implement the identity ecosystem envisioned in the National Strategy for<br />
Trusted Identities in Cyberspace (NSTIC).<br />
Mr Grassi comes to NIST with a broad background of technology and<br />
management consulting, and significant experience developing enterprise<br />
security strategies and systems, having served a range of Fortune 500<br />
companies, as well as domestic and foreign governments.<br />
Jim Sullivan<br />
IBIA Representative, Senior Vice-President Global Sales,<br />
BIO-key, USA<br />
Jim Sullivan is BIO-key’s Senior Vice President of Global Sales, and a<br />
recognized expert in biometric authentication for consumer and mobile<br />
applications. In over 10 years at BIO-key, Jim has directly worked with<br />
dozens of BIO-key’s household name customers, including Microsoft, AT&T,<br />
LexisNexis, NCR and McKesson on large-scale biometric-centered identity<br />
management projects that interface daily with millions of corporate and<br />
consumer users. Jim holds a Computer Science degree from Brown University,<br />
and has 24 years of experience in IT projects and implementation, 14 of them<br />
directly working with identity management solutions at BIO-key, Computer<br />
Associates, Platinum Technology, and Memco Software.<br />
In-depth discussion: Intelligent documents<br />
designed to thwart the counterfeiters<br />
Room 206<br />
Time: 4:10pm<br />
Session Chairman: John Mercer, Board Member and Program Committee Chair,<br />
Document Security Alliance, Senior Associate, AJW, Inc., USA<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
What can’t the counterfeiter do? A look at<br />
commercial products and the integration of<br />
features in security documents<br />
How commercial products are used in counterfeits;<br />
How security documents should be more specific in their use of<br />
security features;<br />
How security features should have an inherent recognition to the end user.<br />
Paul Alty<br />
Specialist Document Examiner, UK National Document<br />
Fraud Unit, UK<br />
Biography<br />
The National Document Fraud Unit (NDFU) is the UK’s centre of expertise in<br />
relation to travel and identity documents. As a document examiner Paul Alty<br />
examines, detects and reports upon forged and counterfeit identity documents<br />
and when required, attends court as an expert witness. Paul has provided<br />
expert document examination support for high profile and high security risk<br />
environments such as at The Royal Household and political party annual<br />
conferences. He has represented the UK at two FRONTEX events in Slovenia and<br />
Portugal, contributing to the design and development of the Reference Manual<br />
tool, a forgery and counterfeiting detection guide used by all EEA Member<br />
States’ border and immigration agencies. Additionally, he has delivered seminars<br />
at Security Document World, London, and the Pan-European High Security<br />
Print Conference in Milan. In 2013 he attained a Masters of Science degree in<br />
Questioned Identity Document examination, specialising in counterfeiting using<br />
commerical products and how confirmation bias can affect an examiner’s opinion.<br />
Panelists:<br />
Joel Zlotnick<br />
Supervisory Physical Scientist, U.S. Department of State, Bureau<br />
of Consular Affairs, Counterfeit Deterrence Laboratory, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Joel Zlotnick is employed by the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Consular<br />
Affairs, Counterfeit Deterrence Laboratory as a supervisory physical scientist.<br />
His current work involves research in security artwork and design techniques<br />
in security printing. He is an instructor on counterfeit detection at the U.S.<br />
Department of State Foreign Service Institute. Previously, Mr Zlotnick held<br />
positions at the Homeland Security Investigations and U.S. Secret Service<br />
forensic laboratories. He holds a BS in chemistry and MSFS in forensic science.<br />
Troy Eberhardt<br />
Section Chief, Research & Development Section, U.S. Department<br />
of Homeland Security, Immigration & Customs Enforcement,<br />
Homeland Security Investigations Forensic Laboratory, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Troy Eberhardt is a Supervisory Forensic Document Examiner at the Homeland<br />
Security Investigations Forensic Laboratory. He graduated from the University<br />
of New Orleans with a Bachelor’s of Science degree and is a Board Certified<br />
Forensic Examiner with the American Board of Forensic Document Examiners.<br />
Troy started his career in forensics approximately 15 years ago while employed<br />
with the New Orleans Police Department. He has been employed with the HSI<br />
Forensic Laboratory since June of 2003, where he is currently the Section Chief<br />
in charge of the Research and Development Section.<br />
Troy has been involved in numerous workshops and training seminars around<br />
the world on current trends and techniques used in the detection of fraudulent<br />
documents. He is currently spending most of his time conducting adversarial<br />
analysis and counterfeit deterrence tests on identification credentials to<br />
identify major strengths and weaknesses within their designs. The Research<br />
20
and Development team at the HSI Forensic Laboratory plays a major role in the<br />
development and design of most international travel documents issued in the<br />
United States.<br />
Jordan Brough<br />
Senior Forensic Document Examiner, Immigration and Customs<br />
Enforcement (ICE), Department of Homeland Security, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Jordan Brough spent the first few years of his career as a graphic designer<br />
for many well-known consumer brand names. Because of his penchant for<br />
complicated geometric designs, Jordan eventually became interested in the topics<br />
of security design and counterfeiting. At that point, he decided to change careers.<br />
Jordan obtained a Master of Forensic Science from The George Washington<br />
University. After a short stint as a contractor for the U.S. Secret Service, Jordan<br />
was hired by the Homeland Security Investigations Forensic Laboratory<br />
as a forensic document examiner, specializing in adversarial analysis and<br />
counterfeit deterrence. Jordan spends his time examining suspect documents<br />
for authenticity, testing security documents for vulnerabilities, and consulting<br />
with United States security designers to help them create counterfeitresistant<br />
documents.<br />
Document implementation in the real world<br />
Room 206<br />
Time: 5:10pm<br />
Session Chairman: Carolyn Bayer-Broring, Board Member and Treasurer,<br />
Document Security Alliance, Document Examiner, Homeland Security Forensic<br />
Document Lab, USA<br />
Colin Howell<br />
Senior Designer, Authentication and Design, De La Rue, UK<br />
Time: 5:15pm<br />
Secure document design – Science and creativity:<br />
A case study<br />
Identity is one of the most important rights in the modern world. It provides<br />
protection, peace of mind and freedom for citizens and their governments.<br />
Although today there is a strong shift towards ‘digital identity’, secure identity<br />
documents remain a crucial component of identity protection and verification.<br />
Being compliant and up-to-date with the latest identity security measures<br />
provides nations with credibility and legitimacy on the international stage.<br />
It’s not just the design themes and aesthetics that are completely tailored<br />
to each country. Individual nations face different levels of identity threat,<br />
from counterfeiting and fraudulent alteration of documents to the use of<br />
stolen components.<br />
Putting the newly launched UK ePassport, entitled ‘Creative United Kingdom’<br />
into the spotlight, we examine how passport design is a skilled mix of science<br />
and creativity, researching layering and integrating all elements to provide a<br />
secure document a nation can be proud of.<br />
Biography<br />
Colin Herbert Howell is a Senior Designer for Authentication and ID design at<br />
De La Rue UK.<br />
With 25 years of experience in Security Product Design and Currency Design,<br />
he recently led design on the new award winning UK Passport, collaborating<br />
together with the Home Office. Colin is a strategic, multidisciplinary designer &<br />
documentary film-maker with an eye for innovation and detail. He has worked<br />
with clients from all over the world in every continent.<br />
After finishing Art School at Central St Martin’s, Colin’s career started at<br />
Harrison & Sons in 1988 as a junior banknote designer. He gained experience<br />
in many other fields of design including fine art, portraiture, calligraphy and<br />
security print design. At De La Rue he furthered his skill set with training in the<br />
prepress security software JSP Jura and the New York Film Academy in Harvard.<br />
Jared X. Goodwin<br />
Chief, Document Management Division, U.S. Citizenship &<br />
Immigration Services, USA<br />
Time: 5:35pm<br />
Eliminating the weakest link – Identity document<br />
lifecycles in focus<br />
The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service’s Document Management Division<br />
engages in ongoing and continuous environmental scanning of the threats,<br />
vulnerabilities, and weaknesses to our secure identification and secure forms<br />
program in terms of fraud and counterfeiting, as well as new developments<br />
in technology and the political landscape to ensure the integrity of the U.S.<br />
immigration system. Through active program management and collaboration<br />
with our partners, in both the federal and private sector, we look to build on<br />
the existing strengths of existing designs and manufacturing techniques with<br />
the goal of further enhancing the security, durability, and practicality of future<br />
secure documents.<br />
Biography<br />
Originally from Philadelphia, PA, Jared Goodwin attended the United States Naval<br />
Academy where he was a member of the varsity rowing team and graduated<br />
with a Bachelors of Science degree in Ocean Engineering. Upon graduation he<br />
was commissioned as a Naval Officer in the Cyrptologic career field. His duty<br />
assignments took him to Fort Meade, Pearl Harbor, the Persian Gulf, Norfolk,<br />
Bahrain, Qatar, and Afghanistan.Jared holds a Master’s degree in National<br />
Security and Strategic Studies from the United States Naval War College.<br />
Jared joined U.S. Citizen and Immigration Services (USCIS) in February 2008<br />
as an IT specialist in the Office of Information Technology (OIT). His original<br />
responsibility was the Chief Information Officer’s liaison with the DHS<br />
Intelligence Enterprise, including supporting the Information Sharing mission<br />
of the Department. His role eventually expanded into being the lead IT Project<br />
Manager for all IT services and applications for the USCIS Fraud Detection and<br />
National Security Directorate.<br />
Jared remained in OIT until December 2012 when he took the job as the Chief of<br />
the USCIS Document Production Division. The division was responsible for the<br />
personalization of a variety of secure identification documents for immigrants<br />
and certain non-immigrant aliens in support of USCIS’ statutory requirement to<br />
provide timely evidence of benefits.<br />
In October of 2013, his division was renamed the Document Management<br />
Division, when he assumed the additional responsibilities for the printing,<br />
inventory management and distribution of all USCIS public use and secure forms.<br />
Jared lives in Wakefield, RI with his wife, Cameron, also a former Naval Officer,<br />
and their two children, Madeleine and Harrison. Cameron has a PhD in Nuclear<br />
Engineering and is the Director of the Rhode Island Atomic Energy Commission.<br />
Keynote Address<br />
Room 207A<br />
John Wagner<br />
Deputy Assistant Commissioner,<br />
Office of Field Operations, U.S.<br />
Customs and Border Protection<br />
(CBP), USA<br />
Time: 9:00am<br />
Introduced by John Mears, IBIA Director,<br />
Lockheed Martin Senior Fellow, Lockheed<br />
Martin Information Systems & Global<br />
Solutions, USA<br />
21
Speakers Connect:ID Day Two – Tuesday 15 March 2016<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Mission ready – U.S. Customs and Border<br />
Protection’s tailored approach to implementing a<br />
biometric exit program<br />
CBP is conducting extensive testing and analysis of new, cutting-edge<br />
biometrics to further enhance our ability to combat threats, streamline<br />
the inspection process, and expedite the flow of travel and trade;<br />
CBP has deployed targeted biometric entry/exit projects towards the goal<br />
of a comprehensive entry/exit system;<br />
CBP will continue to enhance our biographic data systems to support our<br />
biometric capabilities;<br />
CBP is looking to industry to help us develop solutions that best meets<br />
the exit challenge – mainly where the biometric capture technology would<br />
be placed, and how the data is collected – so that the agency has a high<br />
assurance the traveler departed the United States.<br />
Biography<br />
John Wagner became the Deputy Assistant Commissioner (DAC) for the<br />
Office of Field Operations (OFO) in April of 2014. Prior to that, he served as the<br />
Acting Assistant Commissioner and Acting Deputy Assistant Commissioner<br />
for OFO.<br />
As the DAC, Mr Wagner oversees nearly 30,000 employees with more than<br />
22,000 CBP Officers and CBP Agriculture Specialists that protect U.S. borders.<br />
An annual operating budget of $4.8 billion provides for operations at over<br />
330 ports of entry, and many programs that support the national security,<br />
immigration, customs, and commercial trade-related missions of CBP.<br />
In 1999, he was assigned to U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP)<br />
Headquarters in Washington, DC and has worked on a wide variety of policy and<br />
operational issues. Mr Wagner has been a leader in developing many of OFO’s<br />
successful business transformation efforts, including the deployment of the<br />
internationally acclaimed Global Entry program and the Automated Passport<br />
Control kiosks for international travelers. He was the driving force behind the<br />
Resource Optimization Strategy, which resulted in the recognition of OFO’s<br />
Workload Staffing Model and the allocation of an additional 2000 officers<br />
for CBP.<br />
A native of Long Island, NY, Mr Wagner graduated from the State University<br />
of New York at Albany, with a Bachelors of Arts degree in Psychology. He<br />
began his Federal law enforcement career in 1991 when he joined the U.S.<br />
Customs Service as a Customs Inspector. He worked at the New York/<br />
New Jersey seaport and the Port of Laredo, TX before being assigned to<br />
Headquarters. Mr Wagner is a graduate of the Senior Executive Fellows<br />
course at the JFK School of Government at Harvard University.<br />
Congressional Panel – Enhancing<br />
borders and security: Philosophy, politics<br />
and economics<br />
Room 207A <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Border security;<br />
Biometric exit;<br />
Visa waiver program (VWP).<br />
Time: 9:45am<br />
Panel led by Kathleen Carroll, Vice President, Corporate Affairs, HID Global, USA<br />
Panelists:<br />
Paul Anstine<br />
Staff Director, Subcommittee on Border and Maritme Security,<br />
House Homeland Security Committee, US Congress, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Paul L. Anstine currently serves as Staff Director for the House Committee on<br />
Homeland Security’s Subcommittee on Border and Maritime Security. In this<br />
role he serves as the senior advisor for Chairman Michael McCaul (R-TX) and<br />
Chairwoman Martha McSally (R-AZ) on border and maritime security policy,<br />
including the following programs: the Visa Wavier Program, CBP’s Preclearance<br />
Efforts, Biometric Entry-Exit, the Transportation Worker Identification Credential,<br />
and the Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism, among others.<br />
Mr Anstine previously served as Congresswoman Candice Miller’s (R-MI)<br />
Legislative Director, overseeing the Congresswoman’s legislative priorities,<br />
assisting with policy messaging and monitoring floor operations.<br />
Mr Anstine began his government service in the United States Marine Corps,<br />
which included two tours in Iraq with the 1st Marine Division.<br />
Mr Anstine holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree in International Politics from<br />
Pennsylvania State University and Masters of Arts Degree in Government from<br />
Johns Hopkins University. He is originally from Port Huron, Michigan and is<br />
married with two sons.<br />
Gene P. Hamilton<br />
General Counsel, Senator Jeff Sessions, Chairman, Subcommittee<br />
on Immigration & the National Interest, Senate Committee on the<br />
Judiciary, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Gene Hamilton is currently the General Counsel to Chairman Jeff Sessions<br />
(R-AL) on the Senate Committee on the Judiciary, Subcommittee on Immigration<br />
and the National Interest. As General Counsel to Chairman Sessions, Mr<br />
Hamilton is responsible for the Subcommittee’s legislative portfolio, advising<br />
the Chairman on immigration and homeland security issues, preparing<br />
Subcommittee hearings, and assisting with other related matters. Prior to<br />
his appointment as General Counsel, Mr Hamilton served as an Assistant<br />
Chief Counsel at U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, where he<br />
advised law enforcement officers and represented the federal government in<br />
litigation before the U.S. Immigration Court in Atlanta, Georgia, and the Board<br />
of Immigration Appeals. Prior to that, Mr Hamilton served as an Attorney<br />
Advisor in the Secretary’s Honors Program for Attorneys at the Department<br />
of Homeland Security – rotating through the Department and providing<br />
legal guidance at U.S. Customs and Border Protection, the Operations and<br />
Enforcement Law Division of the Office of the General Counsel, the Intelligence<br />
Law Division of the Office of the General Counsel, and at the Transportation<br />
Security Administration.<br />
Mr Hamilton is a graduate of the Washington & Lee University School of<br />
Law, where he graduated magna cum laude and was inducted into the Order<br />
of the Coif, and received a Bachelor of Arts in International Affairs from<br />
the University of Georgia. He is married and resides with his family in the<br />
Commonwealth of Virginia.<br />
Kathy Kraninger<br />
Republican Clerk, Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on<br />
Homeland Security, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Kathy Kraninger currently serves as the clerk on the Senate Appropriations<br />
Subcommittee on Homeland Security, which provides the Department of<br />
Homeland Security’s (DHS) discretionary budget of nearly $40 billion. Her Hill<br />
career includes positions with the House Appropriations Subcommittee on<br />
Homeland Security, as well as the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental<br />
22
Affairs Committee. She has also served in executive branch posts with the<br />
Department of Transportation and DHS. Ms Kraninger graduated magna cum<br />
laude from Marquette University and earned a law degree from Georgetown<br />
University Law Center. She served as a U.S. Peace Corps Volunteer in Ukraine.<br />
Alison Northrop<br />
Staff Director, Minority Subcommittee on Border and Maritime<br />
Security, House Homeland Security Committee, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Since 2007, Alison Northrop has served as the Democratic Staff Director of<br />
the Committee on Homeland Security’s Subcommittee on Border and Maritime<br />
Security. In that capacity, she handles a variety of border security issues,<br />
including border security personnel, technology, and infrastructure; traveler<br />
screening programs; and cooperation with border stakeholders on security and<br />
facilitation matters.<br />
Prior to joining the staff of the Committee on Homeland Security, Alison served<br />
as Senior Legislative Assistant and Legislative Director to Rep. Silvestre Reyes<br />
(TX-16) from 2003 to 2007 and Legislative Assistant to Rep. John J. LaFalce (NY-<br />
29) from 1999 to 2003.<br />
Alison received a B.A. in Political Science from the State University of New York<br />
at Buffalo and a J.D. from the University of Maryland School of Law.<br />
Panel discussion – Mobile and digital<br />
identity services for citizens<br />
Room 207B <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Why consider government-issued eID/mID services?<br />
GSMA Mobile Connect between administrators;<br />
Overcoming barriers to success;<br />
The future.<br />
Session led by Tarvi Martens, Chairman, Estonian Electronic Voting<br />
Committee, Estonia<br />
Panelists:<br />
Neville Pattinson<br />
SVP Government Programs, Gemalto, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Time: 9:45am<br />
Neville Pattinson, CISSP CIPP CSCIP, is the senior vice president of government<br />
sales at Austin-based Gemalto North America. He is the technical vice-chairman<br />
of the Smart Card Alliance, and sits on the board of NSTIC’s Identity Ecosystem<br />
Steering Group. He previously served a five-year term on the Department of<br />
Homeland Security’s Data Privacy and Integrity Advisory Committee.<br />
Oscar Pallarols<br />
mLiving Director, Mobile World Capital Barcelona, Spain<br />
Biography<br />
Oscar Pallarols is the Digital Transformation Director at Mobile World Capital<br />
Barcelona. Oscar is a telecommunications engineer with a long career in the<br />
world of consulting and technology sector. He had a very active participation<br />
in the competitive process launched by GSMA between several cities for the<br />
Mobile World Capital, which allowed him to later become part of the executive<br />
team once the project was awarded to the city of Barcelona.<br />
In the Mobile World Capital Oscar leads the Mobile Identity program.<br />
Before joining Mobile World Capital Barcelona, Oscar worked for more than 10<br />
years at Accenture.<br />
Bjorn Hjelm<br />
Distinguished Member of Technical Staff, Verizon, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Bjorn Hjelm is a Distinguished Member of Technical Staff in Verizon Corporate<br />
Technology organization, with over 20 years of experience in network planning,<br />
architecture, and implementation of advanced communication systems.<br />
Bjorn is currently involved in various mobile identity projects, as well as several<br />
industry organization initiatives related to the mobile identity industry and<br />
standards development. Besides mobile identity, he is leading efforts in the<br />
areas of LTE, IMS, and network evolution, with a focus on virtualization of<br />
network functionality.<br />
Prior to joining Verizon, Bjorn worked at ALLTEL Communications, Inc., where<br />
he was responsible for performing technical analysis, and strategic guidance.<br />
He also represented ALLTEL in several industry standards development groups<br />
and held multiple leadership positions. Bjorn has been published in several<br />
industry publications and holds multiple patents in the areas of wireless<br />
communication, security, and identity management.<br />
Bjorn Hjelm received a Diploma of Electrical Engineering from Åsö Gymnasium,<br />
Stockholm, Sweden, a Bachelor degree in Business Administration in the<br />
Engineering Route to Business program from University of Texas at Austin,<br />
and a Master of Science degree in Telecommunication from the University of<br />
Colorado at Boulder in 1985, 1996, and 1999, respectively.<br />
Blake Hall<br />
Co-Founder and CEO, ID.ME, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Blake Hall is the Co-Founder and CEO of ID.me, an identity gateway that makes<br />
trusted logins portable, and portable logins trusted, so individuals may prove<br />
their identities online more easily. ID.me was selected by the United States<br />
Department of Commerce to participate in the President’s National Strategy for<br />
Trusted Identities in Cyberspace and as a Finalist for Wall Street Journal Startup<br />
of the Year in 2013.<br />
A veteran of the Iraq war, Blake led a platoon of scouts and snipers hunting<br />
high-value targets in Iraq for 15 months from July 2006 – September 2007. He<br />
was awarded the Bronze Star with Valor for heroism during a firefight against<br />
Al-Qaida affiliated insurgents attacking an American hospital in Mosul, Iraq in an<br />
action senior commanders credited with saving 20 American lives. Thanks to The<br />
Economist, Blake holds the distinction of being the first Google result for the<br />
phrase ‘muscly entrepreneur.’ Blake attained a Bachelor of Science magna cum<br />
laude from Vanderbilt University and an MBA from Harvard Business School.<br />
Automating airports with next generation<br />
identity technologies<br />
Room 207A<br />
Time: 11:10am<br />
Session Chairman: Ramsey Billups, IBIA Director, Vice President Biometrics<br />
Solutions, 3M Cogent, USA<br />
John Mears<br />
Time: 11:15am<br />
Lockheed Martin Senior Fellow, Lockheed Martin Information<br />
Systems & Global Solutions, USA<br />
Identification, anonymity, and data integration in<br />
next-generation traveller processing<br />
Efficient and secure airport travel requires data about travellers and<br />
conveyances, both identity-based and anonymous. Our focus at connect:ID<br />
23
Speakers Connect:ID Day Two – Tuesday 15 March 2016<br />
is on identity-based applications, mostly related to security, and accepted by<br />
most people as absolutely essential as part of any public conveyance travel<br />
process. We want to make these necessary security operations as unobtrusive,<br />
automated, efficient and effective as possible, respecting people’s privacy<br />
and desire to self-serve as appropriate. However, making travel pleasant and<br />
efficient will also depend on anonymous data related to individual travellers,<br />
as well as data that characterizes the typical flow of traffic in and out of the<br />
airport. Achieving the optimum future state will depend on the cooperative<br />
integration of all the data and sensors associated with the airport, including<br />
identity sensors, person sensors, and external data feeds. Seamless integration<br />
of these data with appropriate applications, modelling, and dashboards<br />
will improve flow, increase satisfaction, and reduce costs. This end-to-end<br />
integration of data and processes across airport operations will yield benefits<br />
to all stakeholders – necessary to gather support for the required changes.<br />
Such concepts are also useable for land border and maritime port processes,<br />
contributing to traveller familiarity and uniformity of experience across<br />
transportation modalities.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Efficient and secure airport travel requires a large amount of data about<br />
travellers and conveyances, both identity-based and anonymous;<br />
Security depends on convenient, cost effective, and unobtrusive<br />
identification technologies at appropriate points in the process flow;<br />
Efficiency depends on the availability of anonymous data about volumes of<br />
travellers, transit times, and arrival timing of conveyances (aeroplanes in<br />
this case).<br />
Biography<br />
John Mears is a Senior Fellow for Information Technology and Security<br />
Solutions within the Lockheed Martin (LM) IS&GS Civil division. He is<br />
responsible for technology advocacy, independent research and development,<br />
strategy development, operational technology insertion and growth, new<br />
business assistance, and STEM/academic relationships.<br />
Previously at LM, Mr Mears was Director of Biometrics and Identity<br />
Management, including the TSA’s Transportation Worker’s Identification<br />
Credential (TWIC) program, and the FBI’s Fingerprint Scanning Service.<br />
Research initiatives include LM’s rapid DNA identification program, advanced<br />
latent print image processing and, most recently, genomic forensics. His<br />
current focus is national biometric systems, biometric entry/exit, border<br />
security and immigration reform.<br />
Mr Mears began his career with the IBM Corporation in Gaithersburg, Maryland,<br />
where he held a number of increasingly responsible technical and management<br />
positions, including lead system engineer for the world-wide Monitor Stations<br />
(satellite tracking stations) of the Global Positioning System (GPS).<br />
Mr. Mears holds BS and MS degrees in Electrical Engineering from the<br />
University of Florida, and he is an LM Certified Program Manager and Qualified<br />
Capture Manager. Mr Mears is an Associate Member of the American Academy<br />
of Forensic Sciences, Engineering Sciences Section, and a Director of the<br />
International Biometrics and Identification Association (IBIA).<br />
Janice Kephart<br />
Director, Homeland Security Solutions, MorphoTrak, USA<br />
Global trends in modernizing air travel: How<br />
biometrics enhance security and facilitation<br />
Time: 11:35am<br />
Around the world, future borders are arriving. Seamless solutions are providing<br />
border authorities with more accurate identity information to better assure<br />
immigration entry and exit processing, while providing the traveller, airlines<br />
and security personnel with a less stressful, faster experience. Fully integrated<br />
border, security, baggage and boarding solutions with biometrics as the token<br />
throughout the process are being deployed in Asia. These solutions are defining<br />
and setting the benchmark for what is possible, practical and necessary to<br />
increase security and facilitation as world travel – and the threat to world<br />
travel – continues to escalate.<br />
<br />
This brief will include relevant use cases and lessons learned from Asia<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
and elsewhere, highlighting what operations are transferrable to US port<br />
environments.<br />
The accurate identity information border authorities need to better assure<br />
immigration entry and exit processing also enables travelers, airlines and<br />
security personnel to create a less stressful, faster experience.<br />
Projects using biometrics as token throughout the border, security, baggage<br />
and boarding processes are being deployed in Asia.<br />
In the face of the escalating threat to world travel, biometric<br />
technologies integrated into air travel processes balance increased security<br />
and travel facilitation.<br />
Biography<br />
Janice Kephart is the Director of Homeland Security Solutions at MorphoTrak,<br />
LLC. As Director of Homeland, Kephart Security Solutions for MorphoTrak,<br />
Kephart’s focus is to develop strategic partnerships with the US Department of<br />
Homeland Security and integrators within the biometric security community,<br />
and promote the use of MorphoTrak’s biometric solutions.<br />
Kephart is a recognized border and ID security expert, who served as counsel<br />
to the 9/11 Commission, and was a key author of the Staff Monograph, 9/11 and<br />
Terrorist Travel, as well as the immigration and identity security-related facts<br />
and recommendations in the 9/11 Commission Final Report.<br />
Kephart was National Security Director at a Washington DC think tank for five<br />
years, producing numerous reports cited by Congress and the media, as well as<br />
a successful lobbyist for two years.<br />
In 2015, Kephart was selected from 60+ industry and government nominations<br />
as one of the five winners for the Women in Biometrics 2015 Award sponsored<br />
by Avisian Publishing.<br />
Kephart attended Duke University and Villanova Law School, and practiced<br />
law in her original hometown of Philadelphia for two years prior to moving<br />
to Washington DC. Duke University has featured Janice as one of the most<br />
influential alums of the 1980s.<br />
Stakeholder Debate: Automating airports with<br />
next-generation identity technologies<br />
Room 207A Time: 12:00<br />
Panel led by: Ramsey Billups, IBIA Director, Vice President Biometrics Solutions,<br />
3M Cogent, USA<br />
Panelists:<br />
Daniel Tanciar<br />
Director, Travel and Tourism Initiatives, Office of Field Operations,<br />
U.S. Customs and Border Protection, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Daniel Tanciar currently serves as the Director of Travel and Tourism Initiatives<br />
and lead business sponsor for the CBP Mobile Program for the Office of Field<br />
Operations (OFO) within U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP). The Office of<br />
Field Operations Travel and Tourism Initiatives office has been created in support<br />
of the objectives set forth in the Presidential Memorandum on travel and tourism<br />
issued on May 22, 2014, aimed at improving all aspects of the international<br />
arrivals process. The CBP Mobile Program bands together all of CBP operational<br />
components (Border Patrol, Field Operations, and Air and Marine) requirements<br />
for mobile enforcement hand held devices and brings law enforcement query<br />
capability to agents and officers in a variety of operational environments.<br />
Mr Tanciar was previously the Acting Chief of Staff for CBP’s Office of Field<br />
Operations (OFO). As the Chief of Staff for OFO, he was responsible for<br />
supporting the Assistant Commissioner in carrying out OFO’s vital mission of<br />
guarding our nation’s borders. Immediately prior to becoming Acting Chief of<br />
Staff, Mr Tanciar was the Director of the Immigration Advisory Program (IAP).<br />
IAP is an essential part of CBP’s pre-departure screening strategy and enhances<br />
security by deploying officers to foreign airports to prevent terrorists and other<br />
24
high-risk passengers from boarding aircraft destined for the United States. Mr<br />
Tanciar has previously served as the Adjutant to the Commissioner of CBP and<br />
as a Program Manager working on Trusted Traveler Programs such as Global<br />
Entry and NEXUS.<br />
Mr Tanciar began his career as a CBP officer in Detroit, MI in 2003, before<br />
moving to headquarters in Washington, DC in 2007. He was born in Detroit, MI,<br />
and currently resides in Washington, DC.<br />
Deborah Kent<br />
Director, Executive Liaison Officer, Office of Intelligence and<br />
Analysis, Transportation Security Administration, Department of<br />
Homeland Security, USA<br />
Biography<br />
As a TSA Executive Liaison Officer, Deborah Kent currently serves as the<br />
Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Joint Requirements Council (JRC),<br />
Information Based Screening, and Vetting Portfolio Lead. Ms Kent works with<br />
DHS Components to shape and influence the nation’s mission response, to<br />
preventing terrorism and enhancing homeland security measures. Ms Kent<br />
works closely with DHS field and headquarters components action officers<br />
to advance the department’s screening and vetting operations capabilities.<br />
DHS screening and vetting activities are often highlighted in connection with<br />
high-impact, high-visibility events (e.g. 9/11 Hijackers, 2009 Detroit ‘Underwear<br />
Bombers’, etc.).<br />
Since 2004, Ms Kent has held a number of senior advisory and leadership<br />
positions within DHS. After serving the at the U.S. Department of State for 13<br />
years, Ms Kent entered DHS in 2004, as the Chief IT Strategist for the US-VISIT<br />
Program Office. The US-VISIT Biometrics Program pre-screens and monitors<br />
the entry and exists of visitors to the United States. In 2006, she served as<br />
the Business Architecture and Policy Lead for the TSA Secure Flight Program.<br />
Secure Flight is a multimillion-dollar program that pre-screens millions of<br />
domestic airline passengers a day, before boarding passes are printed. In<br />
2008, she led the successful business case development for the TSA Technical<br />
Infrastructure Modernization (TIM) Program. She has since served briefly in<br />
roles such as, the Acting Program Director, DHS Homeland Security Information<br />
Network (HSIN), Senior Policy Director, DHS Screening and Coordination Office,<br />
as well as, the TSA liaison to the former DHS Common Vetting Task Force.<br />
Ms Kent is an accomplished Federal Executive with career experience and<br />
education in the fields of information technology, program, and organization<br />
management. Ms Kent is married with two young adult children. She has many<br />
diverse personal interests some of which include reading, interior design,<br />
editing screenplays, and watching Asian dramas.<br />
Liam Connolly<br />
Director, Industry and Regulatory Affairs, Regional Airline<br />
Association, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Liam Connolly currently serves as the Senior Director of Security and Regulatory<br />
Affairs with the Regional Airline Association. Liam’s tenure with RAA in this role<br />
spans more than nine years, with his main areas of focus being security policy and<br />
emergency response. Liam came to RAA with a strong background in regulatory<br />
affairs, including more than 12 years in the aerospace and defense industry.<br />
Prior to joining RAA, Liam served as the Director of Aerospace and Defense<br />
Government Affairs for SmithBucklin Corporation covering a variety of<br />
aerospace issues and working with DOD, FAA, NASA and Congress. Before joining<br />
SmithBucklin Corp. Liam served as a Legislative Assistant to Congressman Peter<br />
G. Torkildsen (R-MA), specializing in defense and aerospace issues<br />
Liam holds a BA in Political Science from the University of Richmond, in<br />
Richmond, VA. He currently resides in Alexandria, VA and enjoys spending his<br />
free time with his wife and two young children.<br />
The route ahead for m-driving licenses<br />
Room 207B<br />
Time: 11:10am<br />
Session Chair: Andrew Meehan, Co-Chair, Key Issues Committee, Document<br />
Security Alliance, Policy Analyst, Keeping Identities Safe, USA<br />
Geoffrey Slagle<br />
Time: 11:15am<br />
Director of Identity Management, American Association of Motor<br />
Vehicle Administrators, USA<br />
mDL = game changer…?<br />
The evolution of the Driving License/ID that Departments of Motor Vehicles<br />
have been issuing is here…well, almost. With the ongoing progress being<br />
made in the eID world and the paradigm shift with a move towards a model<br />
of: ID credential with associated privileges, the mobile DL (mDL) stands a good<br />
chance of providing a new higher level of confidence that we truly know who<br />
we are dealing with, and hopefully can better protect individuals and their<br />
personally identifiable information (PII) by not having to live in an all or nothing<br />
scenario when it comes to data exchange<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
mDLs…how we got to this point;<br />
mDLs…standards – we need them yesterday;<br />
mDLs…potentially solve many problems…are we unintentionally creating<br />
new ones? – Time will tell.<br />
Biography<br />
Geoff Slagle works in cooperation with the North American Motor Vehicle<br />
Administrations and other Government-issuing authorities on their identity<br />
management and identification security efforts to include their continuing<br />
improvement in their identification documents and credentials: identity<br />
proofing methodology; production equipment and materials; machine-readable<br />
technologies; biometrics; physical security features; and back-end databases in<br />
support of credentialing programs. He has extensive programmatic, policy, and<br />
operational experience in the identity management discipline.<br />
Paul J. Steier<br />
Time: 11:35am<br />
Director, Bureau of Investigation & Identity Protection, Iowa<br />
Department of Transportation, USA<br />
The Iowa mDL pilot project: Testing the future, today<br />
The Iowa Department of Transportation began testing the mobile Driving<br />
License (mDL) in the summer of 2015. Along with testing the actual app, much<br />
groundwork has been made with those who authenticate driver’s licenses<br />
in learning how an mDL will affect transactions and interactions requiring<br />
identification. The concept of using a mobile device to obtain services and<br />
benefits is not unique, but putting one’s official identification on a mobile device<br />
has many people scratching their head trying to understand a world with no<br />
plastic identification.<br />
We will discuss what led up to Iowa deciding to test the mDL, what has been<br />
tested so far, and what does the future hold for actual production? Experience<br />
is a great educator but patience and persistence is the key to learning as much<br />
as you can from concept testing. We have gained significant knowledge in<br />
testing and are preparing for many more experiences that will mold an mDL in<br />
Iowa and across the World.<br />
<br />
<br />
The Iowa Department of Transportation began testing the mDL in the<br />
summer of 2015. Along with testing the actual app, much groundwork has<br />
been made with those who authenticate driver’s licenses in learning how an<br />
mDL will affect transactions and interactions requiring identification;<br />
The concept of using a mobile device to obtain services and benefits is not<br />
25
Speakers Connect:ID Day Two – Tuesday 15 March 2016<br />
<br />
unique but putting one’s official identification on a mobile device has many<br />
people scratching their head trying to understand a world with no plastic<br />
identification;<br />
We will discuss what led up to Iowa deciding to test the mDL, what has been<br />
tested so far, and what does the future hold for actual production?<br />
Biography<br />
Paul J. Steier is the Director of the Bureau of Investigation & Identity Protection<br />
with the Iowa Department of Transportation and has been employed by the<br />
Department for 24 years. Previous positions held with the Department include<br />
Major of Investigations, Fraud Investigator, and Officer with the Motor Vehicle<br />
Enforcement Office. As a Fraud Investigator, he specialized in identity fraud and<br />
identity theft along, with conducting training on such topics to law enforcement<br />
officers and motor vehicle department staff in Iowa and throughout the United<br />
States and Canada. He has worked toward establishing partnerships with DMV<br />
administration and law enforcement personnel and continues to do so today.<br />
Mr Steier serves as Chair of the American Association of Motor Vehicle<br />
Administrator’s (AAMVA) Card Design Standard’s Committee, and as the Fraud<br />
Representative to the AAMVA Vehicle Standing Committee. He serves on the<br />
Board of Directors for the National Odometer and Title Fraud Enforcement<br />
Association and is the Vice President for the Iowa Peace Officers Association.<br />
Mr Steier has a B.A. Degree in Criminal Justice Administration from Mount Mercy<br />
University, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He is a certified State of Iowa law enforcement<br />
officer and serves on the FBI’s Joint Terrorism Task Force. He is also a member<br />
of the Iowa Law Enforcement Intelligence Network.<br />
Thomas Aichberger <br />
Senior Product and Portfolio Manager, Veridos, Germany<br />
Time: 12:00pm<br />
On the ‘Identity Autobahn’: The road to secure and<br />
smart mobile driver’s licenses<br />
With the advent of the first driver’s licenses based on smart phones,<br />
jurisdictions will have to rethink the way in which they will deal with this new<br />
technology. In order to release the full power of mobile driver’s license, the<br />
technology cannot be looked at as just another form factor of the traditional<br />
physical driving license.<br />
A pure emulation of the physical driver’s license, including its physical<br />
security features, will most likely not add to security and is a lost opportunity.<br />
Done in a wrong way, it will even make counterfeiting easier and therefore<br />
hard for untrained people to recognize. In return, the public and private sector<br />
could end up to not accepting a mobile driver’s license as a legitimate means<br />
of identification.<br />
The introduction of a mobile driver’s license in North America and the rest of<br />
world is a huge opportunity to improve security, add convenience, and even<br />
expand services beyond expectation to save people’s time. But it has to be done in<br />
a wise, modest and future-oriented way. This presentation will include an outline<br />
of the use of most common credential technologies used for mobile devices.<br />
<br />
<br />
Mobile driver’s licenses: status quo;<br />
The use of different secure credentials technologies for mobile device and<br />
document interoperability across jurisdictions.<br />
Biography<br />
Thomas Aichberger is Senior Product and Portfolio Manager for Driving<br />
Licenses, Vehicle Registrations and Governmental Java Cards at Veridos<br />
GmbH. Veridos GmbH creates secure and pioneering identification and identity<br />
solutions. The joint venture between Giesecke & Devrient GmbH, Munich, and<br />
Bundesdruckerei GmbH, Berlin, pools specialist expertise, the many years of<br />
experience, and the innovative power of the two largest German providers of<br />
high-security technologies to serve the international market.<br />
After graduating in computer science, Thomas’ career started in 1995 at<br />
Giesecke & Devrient’s R&D for smart card developments. Thomas gained his<br />
experience in different fields of applications for smart cards including Payment,<br />
Telecommunication, Public Transport and Government Solutions in different<br />
leading positions.<br />
Panel: DHS Identity services of tomorrow<br />
Room 207A<br />
Time: 2:00pm<br />
Moderated by OBIM Identity Operations Division Director, Patrick Nemeth.<br />
This panel discussion will focus on how DHS could leverage a future fullscale<br />
multimodal biometric identity services capability to meet their growing<br />
mission needs.<br />
Panelists:<br />
Antonio Trindade<br />
DHS US Customs and Border Protection (CBP), US Border<br />
Patrol, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Associate Chief Antonio J. Trindade is a 20-year veteran of the United States<br />
Border Patrol and serves as the Director of the Enforcement Systems Division.<br />
He is responsible for the portfolio and program management of all Border<br />
Patrol enforcement technology initiatives, and ensures that these initiatives<br />
appropriately integrate with operations in support of the Border Patrol’s mission.<br />
Associate Chief Trindade holds a master’s degree in public administration<br />
and a bachelor’s degree in political science and criminal justice. He is also<br />
a certified project management professional (PMP®), a certified biometrics<br />
professional (CBP®), and a graduate of the Naval Postgraduate School’s Identity<br />
Management Program.<br />
Paul Hunter<br />
Chief Biometrics Strategy/Biometrics Division, DHS/USCIS/<br />
Enterprise Services Directorate, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Paul Hunter has over 20 years’ experience supporting the Immigration,<br />
Customs and Border Protection and Homeland Security mission. In 1995, Paul<br />
began his Federal career as a US Immigration Inspector at John F. Kennedy<br />
International Airport in New York, and later accepted a position at the<br />
Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) headquarters in Washington, DC.<br />
While serving INS, Paul supported a variety of automated inspections programs<br />
that incorporated the use of biometrics for security and facilitation purposes.<br />
More recently, Paul had the pleasure to accept the position as Deputy Chief<br />
for the Biometrics Division at United States Citizen and Immigration Services<br />
(USCIS) in 2013 and is currently the Chief for Biometrics Strategy.<br />
Deborah Kent<br />
Director, Executive DHS Liaison Officer, TSA Office of Intelligence<br />
& Analysis, DHS JRC Screening Mission Portfolio Lead, USA<br />
Biography<br />
As a TSA Executive Liaison Officer, Deborah Kent currently serves as the<br />
Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Joint Requirements Council (JRC),<br />
Information Based Screening, and Vetting Portfolio Lead. Ms Kent works with<br />
DHS Components to shape and influence the nation’s mission response, to<br />
preventing terrorism and enhancing homeland security measures. Ms Kent<br />
works closely with DHS field and headquarters components action officers<br />
to advance the department’s screening and vetting operations capabilities.<br />
DHS screening and vetting activities are often highlighted in connection with<br />
high-impact, high-visibility events (e.g. 9/11 Hijackers, 2009 Detroit ‘Underwear<br />
Bombers’, etc.).<br />
Since 2004, Ms Kent has held a number of senior advisory and leadership<br />
positions within DHS. After serving the at the U.S. Department of State for 13<br />
years, Ms Kent entered DHS in 2004, as the Chief IT Strategist for the US-VISIT<br />
26
Program Office. The US-VISIT Biometrics Program pre-screens and monitors<br />
the entry and exists of visitors to the United States. In 2006, she served as<br />
the Business Architecture and Policy Lead for the TSA Secure Flight Program.<br />
Secure Flight is a multimillion-dollar program that pre-screens millions of<br />
domestic airline passengers a day, before boarding passes are printed. In<br />
2008, she led the successful business case development for the TSA Technical<br />
Infrastructure Modernization (TIM) Program. She has since served briefly in<br />
roles such as, the Acting Program Director, DHS Homeland Security Information<br />
Network (HSIN), Senior Policy Director, DHS Screening and Coordination Office,<br />
as well as, the TSA liaison to the former DHS Common Vetting Task Force.<br />
Ms Kent is an accomplished Federal Executive with career experience and<br />
education in the fields of information technology, program, and organization<br />
management. Ms Kent is married with two young adult children. She has many<br />
diverse personal interests some of which include reading, interior design,<br />
editing screenplays, and watching Asian dramas.<br />
Steve Yonkers<br />
Director of Identity Management and Biometrics, Department of<br />
Homeland Security’s Office of Policy, Screening Coordination<br />
Office (SCO), USA<br />
Biography<br />
Steve Yonkers currently serves as the Director of Identity Management<br />
and Biometrics for the Department of Homeland Security’s Office of Policy,<br />
Screening Coordination Office. In this role, he leads enterprise-level biometrics<br />
screening policy, strategy, and capability development efforts in collaboration<br />
with DHS components and offices, and interagency partners. Prior to this<br />
position, Mr Yonkers served 10 years with DHS’s US-VISIT program as the<br />
Deputy Assistant Director for business policy, privacy, and planning. At<br />
US-VISIT, he established its privacy program and served as its first Privacy<br />
Officer. Mr Yonkers spent the previous 10 years in field inspection, program<br />
development and management, and criminal justice grants management<br />
positions with the U.S. Department of Justice’s Immigration and Naturalization<br />
Service, the Office of Community Oriented Policing Services, and the Bureau of<br />
Justice Assistance.<br />
Mr Yonkers earned his bachelor’s degree in Criminology from Ohio University<br />
and his master’s degree in the Administration of Justice from the American<br />
University. He also graduated from the Naval Postgraduate School with a<br />
Masters Certificate in Identity Management. He is a Certified Information<br />
Privacy Professional (CIPP), a Certified Government Privacy Professional<br />
(CIPP-G), and a Certified Acquisition Professional. Mr Yonkers is a graduate of<br />
both the Federal Executive Institute and the DHS Fellows Program.<br />
Official Product Launch MorphoTrust USA <br />
Room 207A<br />
Patrick Clancey<br />
Director of Federal Programs, MorphoTrust, USA<br />
Identix – The next generation multi-modal<br />
biometric and authentication platform<br />
Biography<br />
Time: 3:00pm<br />
Patrick Clancey is the Director of Federal Programs for MorphoTrust USA,<br />
the leading provider of identity solutions and services in the United States.<br />
Patrick oversees a portfolio of identity and secure credentialing programs<br />
spanning multiple Federal agencies, to include Cooperative Agreements under<br />
the National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace (NSTIC). Prior to<br />
MorphoTrust, Patrick worked at Booz Allen Hamilton leading interagency<br />
and multinational engagements in support of the Department of Defense’s<br />
Executive Agent for Biometrics and Identity Management. Patrick formerly<br />
served as an Active Duty , Army Officer in a variety of airborne and light infantry<br />
units. He served combat deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan. He holds a<br />
Bachelor’s degree from the United States Military Academy, and a Master’s of<br />
Science degree from the University of Virginia.<br />
Identity and cybersecurity: Ensuring<br />
reliability and building trust in today’s<br />
digitally connected world<br />
Room 207A <br />
Time: 3:10pm<br />
Session Chairman: Richard Agostinelli, Chief Executive Officer, Crossmatch, USA<br />
Kabir Kasargod Time: 3:15pm<br />
Director of Product Management, Qualcomm Cyber Security<br />
Solutions (QCSS), USA<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Designing cyber security for the next decade<br />
and beyond<br />
We are on the verge of a new era of smart connected things, generating a<br />
wealth of information about ourselves and our environment;<br />
Global attack vectors have become exponentially greater as connected<br />
things are increasing in number and awareness;<br />
Now more than ever governments, commercial enterprises, and end-users<br />
need a robust, trusted environment that preserves their safety, security<br />
and privacy;<br />
It is urgent that we design the next generation of critical cyber security<br />
solutions that adapt and thrive in the digitally connected world we live in.<br />
Biography<br />
Kabir Kasargod is a Director of Product Management at Qualcomm Cyber<br />
Security Solutions (QCSS). In this role, Kabir is responsible for defining cyber<br />
security solutions for Qualcomm’s government customers. Prior to joining<br />
QCSS, Kabir worked as the Director of Business Development at Qualcomm<br />
Life, where he led software partnership initiatives and strategy related to<br />
mobile apps and services. Prior to this role, Kabir was the founder and business<br />
development lead of an entrepreneurial venture within Qualcomm Labs. Before<br />
returning to Qualcomm, Kabir worked in product management roles at Verizon<br />
and at Ericsson. Kabir holds a master of science in electrical engineering from<br />
Rutgers University.<br />
Mark DiFraia<br />
Senior Director of Market Development, MorphoTrust USA<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Time: 3:35pm<br />
Utilizing trusted identities in an online environment<br />
Identity is now an integral part of state and private sector business, online<br />
or in-person, and we all share a responsibility to innovate and bring the<br />
industry forward;<br />
PII is a liability to be treated with extreme care, and thus the sharing and<br />
storage of PII needs to be kept to an absolute minimum and managed with<br />
the consent of individuals;<br />
Thanks to two grant awards from NIST, MorphoTrust and a select group of<br />
partners including GA are exploring how to address the issues of high-trust<br />
identities needed to actively navigate an online environment while also<br />
securing specific transactions with identity authentication requirements<br />
controlled by individuals.<br />
27
Speakers Connect:ID Day Two – Tuesday 15 March 2016<br />
Biography<br />
Mark DiFraia is currently the Senior Director of Market Development for<br />
MorphoTrust USA, leading its newest market solution, which transforms<br />
trusted and established identities into assets that will drive customer service<br />
operations across state agencies. His expertise has been largely shaped<br />
through his experience in building strategic partnerships and alliances that<br />
create new revenue streams and product opportunities.<br />
Mark joined the MorphoTrust USA team in June 2010 to lead business<br />
development, marketing and product management for the Secure Credentialing<br />
Division of what was then L-1 Identity Solutions. His prior experience is largely<br />
rooted in the financial technology industry, where he provided market and<br />
business development leadership across many areas of the trading business.<br />
Through leadership roles for financial firms and the New York Stock Exchange,<br />
Mark has built specific expertise in exchanges, networks, transaction<br />
management and other related disciplines.<br />
In addition to his corporate responsibilities, Mark represents MorphoTrust<br />
on the University of Texas at Austin Center for Identity Board of Advisors and<br />
has been elected to the Board of Directors of the Identity Ecosystem Steering<br />
Group. He holds a Bachelor degree in Finance and an Executive MBA, both from<br />
Suffolk University Sawyer Business School in Boston, Massachusetts.<br />
Gilad Rosner<br />
Time: 3:55pm<br />
Founder, Internet of Things Privacy Forum, Visiting Researcher at<br />
Horizon Digital Economy Research Institute, Member of the UK<br />
Cabinet Office Privacy and Consumer Advisory Group, Spain<br />
Shutting the panoptic eye: Privacy-preserving<br />
citizen identity initiatives<br />
The past few years have seen many stories about government surveillance.<br />
We hear far less about the counter-currents to these activities – governments<br />
deliberately not knowing what people do online. For over a decade,<br />
governments have been building citizen authentication systems for<br />
eGovernment and the commercial sector. Given the sensitivity of citizen data<br />
and online activity, identity management policy-makers required strong privacy<br />
architectures to be built into these systems. Countries like the US, UK, Austria,<br />
Germany, Canada and others have attempted to embed privacy values into their<br />
authentication system architectures, as well as provide policy and technical<br />
frameworks to enable trusted transactions online for citizens. This talk will<br />
survey such efforts to better understand international trends of privacy within<br />
citizen online identity.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
While we hear a lot about government surveillance, we often don’t hear<br />
about the government’s policies and technical implementations to not know<br />
about its citizens’ activities;<br />
Citizen identity systems carry incredibly sensitive data, and therefore<br />
require strong privacy measures;<br />
Governments around the world are building systems to enhance the privacy<br />
and trustworthiness of citizen authentication.<br />
Biography<br />
Gilad L. Rosner is a privacy and information policy researcher and the founder<br />
of the non-profit Internet of Things Privacy Forum. The Forum’s mission is<br />
to produce guidance, analysis and best practices to enable industry and<br />
government to reduce privacy risk and innovate responsibly in the domain<br />
of connected devices. Dr Rosner’s broader work focuses on the IoT, identity<br />
management, US and EU privacy and data protection regimes, and online<br />
trust. His research has been used by the UK House of Commons Science and<br />
Technology Committee, and he is a featured expert on O’Reilly and the BBC.<br />
Dr Rosner is a member of the UK Cabinet Office Privacy and Consumer Advisory<br />
Group, which provides independent analysis and guidance on Government<br />
digital initiatives, and also sits on the British Computer Society Identity<br />
Assurance Working Group, focused on internet identity governance. He is a<br />
member of the Policy Stakeholder Committee for .uk, and has consulted on trust<br />
issues for Verify.gov, the UK government’s citizen identity programme. Dr Rosner<br />
is a policy advisor to Wisconsin State Representative Melissa Sargent, and has<br />
contributed directly to legislation on law enforcement access to location data,<br />
access to digital assets upon death, and the collection of student biometrics.<br />
MRTDs: A future vision<br />
Room 206 <br />
Time: 3:10pm<br />
Session Chairman: John Mercer, Board Member and Program Committee Chair,<br />
Document Security Alliance, Senior Associate, AJW, Inc., USA<br />
Justin Ikura<br />
Time: 3:15pm<br />
Co-chair of the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO)<br />
New Technologies Working Group (NTWG) Logical Data Structure<br />
2 (LDS2) Sub-Group, USA<br />
Next generation passports – The global approach<br />
The ICAO NTWG LDS2 Sub-Group is a specialized policy sub-group that is<br />
exploring the possible benefits, limits and opportunities of expanding the<br />
capabilities of the ePassport through the addition of an optional read/write<br />
section in the ePassport closed-circuit chip. The sub-group, which is composed<br />
of States from around the world, as well as key members of the International<br />
Organization for Standardization (ISO), has been working very actively to better<br />
understand and define an optional extension to the ePassport logical data<br />
structure that would allow sending and receiving States to read and write<br />
specific travel data during the course of travel.<br />
The presentation will provide an overview of the policy and technical<br />
foundation for the next generation passport, as well as provide insight into<br />
the applications that will be supported by future international document<br />
specifications. The presenter will outline why States may consider adopting<br />
LDS2 passport technology, what relationships may need to be in place to<br />
support its implementation, and what adjustments may need to be made to<br />
ensure that LDS2-enabled ePassports are effectively utilized. The presentation<br />
will conclude with planned future work, including the details of a live<br />
demonstration that will be conducted by the ICAO NTWG.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Outline the primary differences between the current generation of<br />
internationally-compliant ePassports and what is being explored by the<br />
International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO);<br />
Explain why States may consider adopting LDS2 passport technology once<br />
it is made available; and<br />
Provide an overview of the current state of specification development and<br />
future work of the NTWG LDS2 Sub-Group.<br />
Biography<br />
Justin Ikura is currently the Deputy Director of the International Unit of<br />
the Canadian Passport Program, which is administered by the Department<br />
of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC). Mr Ikura is the<br />
Canadian delegate to the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO)<br />
New Technologies Working Group (NTWG), and is co-chair to the ICAO NTWG<br />
Logical Data Structure 2 (LDS2) Sub-Group. Mr Ikura oversees a team that<br />
is responsible for Canadian participation in ICAO working groups that are<br />
responsible for advancing travel document technologies and specifications,<br />
promoting international travel document standards, specifications and best<br />
practices, and for governing the administration of the ICAO Public Key Directory<br />
(PKD). Mr Ikura holds an undergraduate degree in International Business<br />
and Marketing and Master’s Degree in Public Administration, both from the<br />
University of Ottawa. Prior to joining CIC’s Passport Program, Mr Ikura worked<br />
in labour market and services trade policy in a variety of Departments.<br />
Steven G. Grant Time: 3:35pm<br />
Director, Business Development, WorldReach Software, Canada<br />
28
MRTDs: the recent past, the present and the future<br />
A remarkable transformation in MRTD technology has taken place over the<br />
past decade and a half. In this time, most countries have gone from nonmachine-readable<br />
passports with pasted in photos, to electronic passports;<br />
Current pilots and trials of new MRTD technology include: LDS2; passportsin-the<br />
cloud; smartphone and mobile passports; and biometric tokens;<br />
Which of these technologies will survive to be deployed in the coming years?<br />
Biography<br />
Steven Grant is with WorldReach Software based in Ottawa, Canada where<br />
he is their Director of Business Development. He has extensive experience in<br />
consular management software, identity document systems, border security,<br />
civil registries, voter registration and biometrics. Over the past 15 plus years, he<br />
has worked with multiple international organizations and governments, mostly<br />
developing states in Asia, the Caribbean and Latin America regions.<br />
WorldReach is the leading supplier of consular management software for<br />
citizen registration, crisis management, case management, consular passport<br />
issuance and eVisa, ETA systems.<br />
Steve has a degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of New<br />
Brunswick in Canada and he is a licensed professional engineer. He is fluent in<br />
French, but continues to struggle in Italian and Spanish. He lived and worked<br />
for seven years in Europe and Asia, including one year as a professional staff<br />
member with the United Nations Peacekeeping Mission in Cambodia.<br />
Tim Klabunde<br />
Director of Government Identification Solutions, Entrust<br />
Datacard, USA<br />
Time: 3:55pm<br />
The European migrant crisis – A tipping point for<br />
EAC-enabled travel documents?<br />
By 2017, the number of people travelling internationally for business and<br />
pleasure will reach almost 1.5 billion. The sheer volume alone is enough to<br />
strain Customs and Immigration officers and infrastructure to their limits.<br />
Add to that, the constant threat of terrorism, outbreaks of infectious diseases,<br />
surging numbers of migrants, and the nearly invisible menace of foreign<br />
fighters, and the situation becomes critical. The need to issue the most secure<br />
travel documents and definitively to tie the identity of the traveler to that<br />
document has never been greater.<br />
Extended Access Control (EAC) enabled electronic passports are an<br />
important part of the solution, and a growing number of countries are issuing<br />
these documents. However, impoverished nations lack the resources and<br />
infrastructure to deploy EAC passports. While outside of the European Union,<br />
even affluent countries are mired in policy and political debate, impeding the<br />
adoption of these more secure travel documents.<br />
In this presentation we will review the best practices of physical and digital<br />
document security, and discuss the advantages of biometrically enabled<br />
ePassports and strong authentication at the border. We will also explore how<br />
this validation, in conjunction with automated border control devices, can<br />
improve throughput and efficiency while increasing security.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Electronic access passports are a critical piece of ensuring safety and<br />
security at the border; however, it is important that the necessary<br />
authentication infrastructure is in place to properly utilize these documents.<br />
It is important that passports and travel documents integrate both physical<br />
and digital security features to ensure the maximum effectiveness in<br />
managing strong authentication at the border.<br />
How to manage citizen identities and safeguard the borders via smart<br />
automated systems.<br />
Biography<br />
Tim Klabunde is currently the Director of Government Identification Solutions<br />
for Entrust Datacard. Mr Klabunde has extensive international experience in<br />
product marketing and development. While at Entrust Datacard, he has led<br />
initiatives in the company’s financial and government vertical markets, and has<br />
most recently been focused on public sector identity and security programs,<br />
including identity lifecycle management and passport solutions.<br />
Prior to joining Datacard, Mr Klabunde led the Emergency Communications and<br />
Radio Dispatch solutions business unit for Bosch Communications Group. These<br />
secure communications technologies are marketed to first responders, the<br />
military and emergency management agencies around the world.<br />
A lifelong Minnesota resident, Mr Klabunde studied communications and business<br />
at the University of Minnesota, and holds an MBA in Organizational Leadership.<br />
PANEL: Biometrics in education: Privacy<br />
and lessons learned<br />
Room 207A <br />
Time: 4:45pm<br />
Session led by Brenda Leong, Senior Counsel and Director of Operations, Future<br />
of Privacy Forum, USA<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Current state of law affecting biometrics used in K-12 schools;<br />
Current or recent case studies of biometrics used in schools, along with<br />
‘unintended consequences’ where school photos, student videos or other<br />
desired uses have been impacted;<br />
Expectations for challenges and benefits of considering biometrics systems<br />
for future use in K-12 schools.<br />
Panelists:<br />
Laurie Dechery<br />
Associate General Counsel, Lifetouch, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Laurie Dechery is Associate General Counsel for Lifetouch Inc. She is an<br />
experienced business lawyer with special emphases on intellectual property,<br />
technology and privacy law. Laurie holds a Juris Doctorate degree from the<br />
University of Minnesota Law School, an MA from Harvard University and a BA from<br />
the State University of New York at Buffalo. From her experience at Lifetouch,<br />
along with her advocacy efforts at the state and federal levels, Laurie is focused<br />
on issues affecting the photographic industry. She serves on the advisory board<br />
for the Future of Privacy Forum, and is a member of the International Association<br />
of Privacy Professionals and the Twin Cities Privacy Network.<br />
Jay Fry<br />
President, CEO and co-founder of identiMetrics, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Jay Fry Ed.D. has been the President, CEO and Co-Founder of identiMetrics, the<br />
leader in finger-scanning biometrics in K-12 education, since 2002. Prior to his<br />
tenure at identiMetrics, Jay was Principal and Senior Administrator for a public<br />
school district in the Chicago area, where he played a significant role in the<br />
development of educational and technology policies. As a published author and<br />
an accomplished musician, Jay is also a two-time Fulbright Scholar, holds a list<br />
of professional and honorary accomplishments, and received his Doctorate in<br />
Educational Administration from the University of Illinois.<br />
Ginger Parsons<br />
Food and Nutrition Director, Licking Heights and Southwest<br />
Licking Local Schools, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Ginger Parsons is a Registered Dietitian and Food and Nutrition Director for<br />
two rural school districts just east of Columbus, Ohio. She is responsible<br />
29
Speakers Connect:ID Day Two – Tuesday 15 March 2016<br />
for administering the National School Breakfast and National School Lunch<br />
programs for over 8,000 students, K-12, from writing menus compliant with<br />
the Healthy Hunger Free Kids Act of 2010, to fiduciary management, to human<br />
resources, acting as a compliance officer, and utilizing biometrics as the<br />
identifier for a point of sale system for accountability. She is a 1994 graduate of<br />
The Ohio State University College of Human Ecology, and has also completed<br />
post graduate work at Oklahoma State University. She has also been licensed<br />
as a Business Manager by the Ohio Department of Education.<br />
PANEL: Mobile devices, wearables, IOT:<br />
Privacy and security considerations<br />
Room 207B <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Time: 4:45pm<br />
Emerging legal and ethical issues in consumer-generated data from<br />
wearables and mobile devices;<br />
Mobile and evolution of biometric identifiers;<br />
Health, wellness, and lifestyle-tracking devices in consumer, workplace,<br />
and healthcare environments.<br />
Session led by Kelsey Finch, Policy Counsel, Future of Privacy Forum, USA<br />
Panelists:<br />
Amy Wolverton<br />
Vice President, Government Affairs and Public Policy, HTC, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Amy Wolverton is Vice President, Government Affairs and Public Policy for HTC<br />
America, Inc., overseeing all regulatory, legislative, and diplomatic matters.<br />
Her work includes advising leadership on a wide variety of issues including<br />
FTC, FCC, and FDA regulatory compliance; privacy and security; IoT (wearables,<br />
connected cars, etc.); and, patents. Ms. Wolverton also uses her 20 years<br />
of industry experience as an Executive Board Member of the International<br />
Technology Industry Council (ITI) and with her participation in a variety of<br />
collaborative industry efforts and the Federal Communications Bar Association.<br />
Caitlin Newark<br />
Senior Consultant, Cyber, SIGINT, & Identity Discovery (CS&ID),<br />
Novetta, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Caitlin Newark is a Senior Consultant at Novetta. Established in 2012, Novetta<br />
delivers agile big data solutions and services to government and commercial<br />
organizations worldwide, providing advanced identity, cyber, and social<br />
analytic capabilities that enable clients to resolve complex data into clear and<br />
actionable intelligence.<br />
As part of Novetta’s Cyber, SIGINT & Identity Discovery Division (CS&ID), Ms.<br />
Newark’s primary activities include feasibility and performance testing, strategic<br />
consulting, and innovative research into technologies and applications involving<br />
traditional biometrics, novel physiological/behavioral/cognitive biometrics, and<br />
online identity. Her core interests relate to how identity data disperses in modern<br />
society, particularly from the perspectives of mobile and wearable sensors,<br />
social networking services, and the quantified-self movement. She holds a<br />
Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania.<br />
Brian Dewitt<br />
Vice President, Division Counsel, Qualcomm, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Brian Dewitt is a vice president and division counsel at Qualcomm<br />
Technologies, Inc., where he oversees the cybersecurity solutions division. He<br />
oversees day-to-day legal strategy and operations ranging from intellectual<br />
property protection and licensing, to contracting and regulatory compliance. He<br />
also participates on the Company’s privacy steering committee.<br />
Before joining Qualcomm in 2004, Brian was an attorney with Leap Wireless<br />
International, providing support for the company on intellectual property,<br />
litigation and advertising matters. Before that, he was with the law firm of<br />
Barnhorst, Schreiner & Goonan as a transactional lawyer and, at the beginning<br />
of his legal career, he was an attorney with Gray, Cary, Ames & Frye, then the<br />
largest law firm in San Diego.<br />
He received his bachelor’s degree from the University of California, Riverside<br />
and his Juris Doctorate from the University of California, Hastings College of the<br />
Law where he was an editor on Law Review. Brian joined the San Diego Center<br />
for Children board in 2010.<br />
PANEL: Fostering societal inclusion:<br />
The power of identity<br />
Room 206 <br />
Time: 4:45pm<br />
According to the United Nations’ World Population Prospects, the world<br />
population is expected to amount to 11.2 billion people by 2100, including<br />
4.8 billion in Asia and 4.4 billion in Africa. These estimates, coupled with the<br />
current intensification of migration of refugees across the world, reopens<br />
the debate on the repartition of wealth. Nearly one percent of the world<br />
population now has 50% of the wealth produced.<br />
These disparities are expected to cause many more conflicts and population<br />
displacements in the near future, if nothing is done to stop this selfperpetuating<br />
phenomenon.<br />
Social protection programs can play a fundamental role in supporting<br />
the more vulnerable into stepping above the poverty threshold. However,<br />
millions of people in low- and middle-income countries are being denied<br />
access to basic services and protection due to the non-recognition of their<br />
existence.<br />
Identity is at the core of citizen’s everyday actions. Whether they<br />
interact with private or public institutions, the need for a solid proof of<br />
identity is crucial.<br />
However civil registration is the only legal recognition of existence in a<br />
person’s life. This system records occurrence and characteristics of major<br />
vital events (notably, births and deaths).<br />
Most low-income and middle-income countries do not have a<br />
comprehensive civil registration system that covers the entire population,<br />
registers and certifies all births and deaths. As a consequence, 2.4 billion<br />
people lack an official ID today in the developing world.<br />
Therefore, these people are excluded from basic public rights such as voting<br />
or receiving social benefits. They can also be denied access to the official<br />
labor market and be unable to open a bank account.<br />
Many developing countries have launched and implemented Digital Identity<br />
systems to address this issue. However, those systems have to be designed<br />
and implemented in a way that links them to Civil Registration.<br />
The Secure Identity Alliance (SIA) has published a study that demonstrate<br />
how to reconcile CRVS and Digital Identity into one integrated eCivil<br />
Registration. Any of those two can be used to build or reinforce the other.<br />
This complementarity can be illustrated by a circular link that connects the<br />
two information systems, provides data and verification mechanisms.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Why sustainable development and poverty eradication depends on identity.<br />
Why digital identity is important for the developing world?<br />
Launch of the UN Global Goals/ADB and World Health Organization<br />
programs/ Increased awareness of ecosystem players and need for<br />
concerted global action;<br />
The need for one legal identity, but not more than one;<br />
30
Speakers Connect:ID Day Two – Tuesday 15 March 2016<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Digital identity: The key to a secure national identification system;<br />
The circular link between digital identity and civil registration: The<br />
establishment of an eCivil registration;<br />
Recommendations for the correct implementation of an eCRVS;<br />
Case studies.<br />
Session led by Jean-Claude Perrin, Secretary General, Secure Identity<br />
Alliance, France<br />
Panelists:<br />
Jean-Pierre Pellestor<br />
Chairman of the SIA ID4D Workgroup, France<br />
Biography<br />
Jean-Pierre Pellestor is Chairman of the ID4D Workgroup of the Secure Identity<br />
Alliance (www.secureidentityalliance.org), the organization dedicated to<br />
supporting sustainable worldwide economic growth and prosperity through the<br />
development of the digital ID and the widespread adoption of secure eServices.<br />
In his role, he coordinates and implements the Alliance initiatives towards<br />
gathering and sharing best practices and valuable experiences related to<br />
unique ID foundations, challenges and benefits in a the long term.<br />
Jean-Pierre is Vice President Programs of Government Identity Solution for<br />
Asia Pacific Region. During the past decade, and within the Safran Morpho<br />
organization, he has been involved in many identity projects, including welfare<br />
programs in the United States, national identity projects in the Middle East and,<br />
recently, unique ID projects in central and south Asia. He has also experience in<br />
the wireless telecommunication market and technology.<br />
Jean-Pierre is a graduate of the French school of Engineering Ecole Supérieure<br />
d’Electricité.<br />
Srdjan Mrkić<br />
Chief, Demographic Statistics, United Nations Statistics Division,<br />
Department of Economic and Social Affairs, United Nations<br />
Biography<br />
Srdjan Mrkić is the Chief of Demographic Statistics in the United Nations<br />
Statistics Division, where he was also Chief of Social Statistics and Editor of the<br />
United Nations Demographic Yearbook. Mr Mrkić is the Editor-in-Chief of the<br />
United Nations Principles and Recommendations for a Vital Statistics System,<br />
Revision 3, a major international standard for developing civil registration and<br />
vital statistics in national circumstances and, in that role, he is conducting<br />
training workshops for civil registrars and official statisticians in all regions of<br />
the world. With over three decades in managing official statistics programmes<br />
at both national and international levels, Mr Mrkić’s focus has remained in the<br />
fields of demographic and social statistics, as well as on administrative sources<br />
of these statistics.<br />
Alan Gelb<br />
Senior Fellow, Center for Global Development, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Alan Gelb is a senior fellow and director of studies at the Center for Global<br />
Development. His recent research includes the development applications<br />
of biometric ID technology, results-based aid, and the special development<br />
challenges of resource-rich countries. His most recent publication draws on<br />
extensive research on the use of ID systems in developing countries to provide<br />
a set of principles for the development application of ID.<br />
He was previously director of development policy at the World Bank and chief<br />
economist for the Bank’s Africa region.<br />
2016<br />
Evening Reception Party<br />
Exhibition Halls, Tuesday 15th March 2016, 5:35–6:45 pm<br />
You are cordially invited to join us for an Evening Reception Party,<br />
taking place within the Exhibition Halls.<br />
It’s the perfect opportunity to meet colleagues both old and new.<br />
Sponsored by HID Global<br />
HID Global is the trusted leader in products, services and<br />
solutions related to the creation, management, and use<br />
of secure identities for millions of customers worldwide.<br />
31
Speakers Connect:ID Day Three – Wednesday 16 March 2016<br />
Keynote Address<br />
Room 207A<br />
Jules Polonetsky<br />
<br />
<br />
Time: 9:05am<br />
CEO and Executive Director, Future of<br />
Privacy Forum, USA<br />
Introduced by Tovah LaDier, Managing Director,<br />
International Biometrics + Identity Association<br />
(IBIA), USA<br />
<br />
Biometrics: Privacy threat or<br />
privacy enabler?<br />
Efforts to ban or regulate biometrics are<br />
on the agenda of privacy advocates around<br />
the world;<br />
What are the concerns motivating critics of biometrics? How can<br />
companies respond?<br />
A leading privacy expert will help frame the biometrics debate and will<br />
propose a path forward.<br />
Biography<br />
Jules Polonetsky serves as Executive Director and Co-chair of the Future of<br />
Privacy Forum, a Washington, D.C.-based think tank that seeks to advance<br />
responsible data practices. FPF is supported by the chief privacy officers<br />
of more than 110 leading companies, several foundations, as well as by an<br />
advisory board of comprised of the country’s leading academics and advocates.<br />
FPF’s current projects focus on Big Data, Mobile, Location, Apps, the Internet of<br />
Things, Wearables, De-Identification, Connected Cars and Student Privacy.<br />
Jules‘ previous roles have included serving as Chief Privacy Officer at AOL and,<br />
before that, at DoubleClick, as Consumer Affairs Commissioner for New York<br />
City, as an elected New York State Legislator and as a congressional staffer, and<br />
as an attorney.<br />
Jules serves on the Advisory Board of the Center for Copyright Information.<br />
He has served on the boards of a number of privacy and consumer protection<br />
organizations, including TRUSTe, the International Association of Privacy<br />
Professionals, and the Network Advertising Initiative. From 2011-2012, Jules<br />
served on the Department of Homeland Security Data Privacy and Integrity<br />
Advisory Committee.<br />
Jules is a regular speaker at privacy and technology events and has testified or<br />
presented before Congressional committees and the Federal Trade Commission.<br />
The future of payment: Anytime, anyplace,<br />
anywhere<br />
Room 207A<br />
Time: 9:45am<br />
Session Chairman: Mark Lockie, Managing Director, Science Media partners, UK<br />
Jason Oxman<br />
CEO, Electronic Transactions Association, USA<br />
<br />
<br />
Payments, technology, and security<br />
Layered security – Tokenization, encryption;<br />
Time: 9:50am<br />
The road to ubiquity – Where are we now in terms of mobile payment<br />
<br />
adoption, and what needs to happen before mobile payments hit the<br />
mainstream;<br />
Hidden opportunities – How can mobile payments providers add value at<br />
the point of sale (geo-location, rewards, in-store check-out)?<br />
Biography<br />
Jason Oxman is the CEO of the Electronic Transactions Association (ETA),<br />
the global trade association representing more than 500 payments and<br />
technology companies. Since joining in 2012, Oxman has led ETA and its<br />
membership through unprecedented technological transformations, and ETA<br />
now represents the world’s largest payments and technology companies. ETA<br />
also owns and produces TRANSACT, the premier annual event for the payments<br />
technology industry, and is the voice of the payments industry on Capitol Hill.<br />
Before joining ETA, Oxman was Senior Vice President of Industry Affairs of the<br />
Consumer Electronics Association, prior to which he served as general counsel<br />
of a technology industry trade association and vice president of a Silicon<br />
Valley-based technology company. He worked at the Federal Communications<br />
Commission to develop and implement technology policy. He began his legal<br />
career as a law clerk for the Maine Supreme Court, and he is also a former<br />
broadcast journalist. Oxman received his BA cum laude from Amherst College,<br />
and his MS and JD from Boston University.<br />
Mark Nelsen<br />
Time: 10:15am<br />
Senior Vice President of Risk Products and Business Intelligence,<br />
Visa Inc., USA<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Biometric authentication in payments<br />
Visa’s view on why biometrics authentication for payments could provide a<br />
template for success;<br />
Lessons learned from deployments to date;<br />
The path ahead.<br />
Biography<br />
Mark Nelsen is Senior Vice President at Visa Inc., where he is responsible for<br />
leading Visa’s global Risk Products and Business Intelligence organization,<br />
whose teams deliver value across fraud risk, credit risk, and business<br />
intelligence solutions. In this role, his focus spans across new technology, new<br />
product development, core product management, and product optimization;<br />
often including sophisticated solutions serving merchants, acquirers and client<br />
financial institutions. New and existing product solutions under his leadership<br />
are commercialized and utilized in critical business functions across more than<br />
200 countries and territories.<br />
As a champion for payment system security for the industry, Mark is a frequent<br />
speaker regarding solutions addressing fraud detection, credit risk products,<br />
decisioning solutions, and authentication. His responsibilities also include<br />
global authentication platforms including EMV chip technology and 3D-Secure<br />
creating, and aligning Visa’s strategy with industry regulatory bodies including<br />
EMV Co. and FIDO.<br />
As Chief Compliance Officer for Advanced Resolution Services, Inc. (ARS), Mark<br />
oversees business and operational controls to ensure products comply with<br />
regulatory guidelines including the Fair Credit Reporting Act.<br />
Prior to joining Visa, Mark was a senior architect at IBM Global Services,<br />
where he managed large-scale e-business application development for<br />
global companies. Mark holds a B.S. degree in Industrial Engineering from the<br />
University of Wisconsin.<br />
Al Pascual<br />
Time: 10:40am<br />
Director of Fraud & Security, Javelin Strategy & Research, USA<br />
32
Mobile wallets and fraud: Leveraging strong<br />
authentication to protect consumer accounts<br />
Mobile wallets, such as Apple Pay, Android Pay, and Samsung Pay, offer<br />
consumers the promise of more convenient and secure payments.<br />
Unfortunately for the image of security that these new payment solutions are<br />
trying to portray, fraud followed almost immediately after their introduction as<br />
criminals took advantage of authentication shortcomings among issuers. While<br />
the use of mobile wallets is expected to grow considerably this decade, the<br />
security image of these solutions could be undone if high-profile fraud issues<br />
persist. This session will explore ways that each stakeholder can maintain<br />
the trust of consumers, including through the implementation of stronger<br />
authentication, while avoiding past and future pitfalls.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
As with any new form of financial technology, mobile wallets came under<br />
siege by fraudsters almost immediately after introduction;<br />
Financial institutions were unprepared for the attempts to circumvent their<br />
controls, contributing to unusually high losses and reputational damage;<br />
The use of mobile wallets is expected to exceed $50 billion by 2018, making<br />
them even more attractive fraud targets;<br />
By leveraging strong authentication technologies geared specifically for<br />
the mobile channel, wallet enrolment and use can be secured against<br />
these attacks – preventing fraud and preserving trust in this nascent<br />
financial technology.<br />
Biography<br />
Al Pascual, CFE, brings his industry experience and passion for fighting<br />
financial crime to bear – having served in roles with HSBC, Goldman Sachs,<br />
and FIS – when conducting in-depth research on issues that directly affect the<br />
security of financial transactions and the integrity of consumer identities. Al<br />
advises clients on a range of topics, including: the applicability of biometrics in<br />
banking and payments; the effect of data breaches on the integrity of consumer<br />
identities; the relationship between identity fraud and loyalty; and how to best<br />
secure payment data and transactions.<br />
Al has shared the findings from Javelin’s rigorous, leading research with<br />
attendees at conferences throughout the country, including BAI, CARTES,<br />
Money2020, NACHA, and RSA. He is a member of the Federal Reserve Secure<br />
Payments Task Force, and serves on the Board of Advisers for Information<br />
Security Media Group and the CARTES Secure Connexions America Conference.<br />
His thoughts on a variety of fraud and security issues have been covered by<br />
media outlets such as Fox News, Reuters, The New York Times, The Wall Street<br />
Journal, The Washington Post, and Wired.<br />
Secure credentials in a mobile world –<br />
There’s an App for that<br />
Room 207B<br />
Time: 9.45am<br />
Session Chairman: Tony Poole, President, Document Security Alliance Partner,<br />
AJW, Inc., USA<br />
John A. Peters<br />
Manager New Business, Government ID, OVD Kinegram,<br />
Switzerland<br />
Time: 9:50am<br />
Integrating the secure physical credential with<br />
mobile ID processes<br />
Speech Synopsis<br />
Government-issued secure credentials in the form of physical tokens continue<br />
to be one of the cornerstones for the establishment of a national identity<br />
infrastructure. Today, thanks to the evolution of electronic-based smartcards,<br />
biometrics can be stored either on the token, or in an on-line database as an<br />
additional authentication factor for the ID verification process. Simultaneously,<br />
these chip-based tokens provide new services including government voting<br />
and taxation, banking transactions, health-care and transportation. By<br />
leveraging on the global infrastructure already available through cellular<br />
network providers, emerging technologies based on smartphones and other<br />
mobile devices promise convenient access to the ID verification processes for<br />
many stake-holders, including border crossings inspectors, bankers and the<br />
individual tax-payer seeking government services. However, until it is possible<br />
to deploy these mobile ID processes globally, and in a fully secure manner for<br />
all citizens, the physical token is likely to coexist with the mobile verification<br />
process for several years to come. How then do we ensure that the secure<br />
credential, the biometrics and the mobile device can be used interchangeably<br />
for ID verification? This presentation showcases for the first time the use of<br />
optically secured digital seals to interlink and interlock the physical token with<br />
the emerging mobile ID verification processes.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Secure government-issued physical tokens form the cornerstones for<br />
establishing national identity;<br />
Mobile devices promise convenient access to the ID verification processes<br />
and government services;<br />
Secure digital seals are proposed to integrate the physical security with the<br />
mobile ID processes.<br />
Biography<br />
John Peters is Manager of New Business and Sales Manager for North America<br />
at OVD Kinegram. Since starting his assignment at OVD Kinegram in January<br />
2003, John has focussed on the implementation of advanced technologies<br />
for enhancing the security of government documents. Prior to joining OVD<br />
Kinegram, John was product marketing manager for semiconductor interconnectors<br />
at Kulicke & Soffa in Zurich, Switzerland. He holds a Bachelor of<br />
Science in physics and mathematics and a PhD degree in materials engineering<br />
from the University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa.<br />
Daniel Tanciar<br />
Time: 10:15am<br />
Director, Travel and Tourism Initiatives, Office of Field Operations,<br />
U.S. Customs and Border Protection, USA<br />
Mobile Access: U.S. Customs and Border Protection’s<br />
plan to improve travel efficiency through strides<br />
in technology<br />
U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) has a multi-layered mission both<br />
to secure the borders and facilitate lawful international travel and trade<br />
into the United States. In this role, CBP protects the economic vitality of<br />
the country. The travel and tourism industry generates significant revenue<br />
in local economies. To plan for increasing volumes of travel in the future,<br />
CBP is leveraging mobile technology and biometrics, and examining facility<br />
design, to enhance the international arrivals process. As part of this effort,<br />
CBP is working closely with key stakeholders to develop a unified vision of<br />
efficient airport travel in the future without compromising CBP’s priority<br />
security mission.<br />
Even more, this is a partnership, and the airports, airlines, government<br />
agencies, and travel providers all depend on one another for success. From<br />
gate space to passenger flow, or the use of mobile technology by both<br />
passengers and employees, each part of the process impacts the overall<br />
travel experience to the US. During this session, Mr Tanciar will outline CBP’s<br />
commitment to transform the international arrivals process through the use<br />
of mobile technology and biometrics in CBP’s operational environment.<br />
<br />
<br />
Collaboration between government agencies is critical to ensuring a bestin-class<br />
international arrivals process.<br />
CBP is leveraging mobile technology to make the agency more nimble and<br />
flexible in the face of increasing passenger volume, threats, and the need<br />
to do work outside the traditional arrivals space.<br />
33
Speakers Connect:ID Day Three – Wednesday 16 March 2016<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
The advancements of technology and passenger flow need to be<br />
incorporated into future facility designs. CBP is working closely with its<br />
key stakeholders to update its Airport Technical Design Standards.<br />
CBP is conducting extensive testing and analysis of new, cutting-edge<br />
biometrics to enhance further our ability to combat threats, streamline<br />
the inspection process, and expedite the flow of travel and trade.<br />
CBP is aggressively examining its processes and procedures to plan for the<br />
future and, in particular, how biometric technology can further secure and<br />
facilitate travel.<br />
Biography<br />
Daniel Tanciar currently serves as the Director of Travel and Tourism Initiatives<br />
and lead business sponsor for the CBP Mobile Program for the Office of Field<br />
Operations (OFO) within U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP). The Office of<br />
Field Operations Travel and Tourism Initiatives office has been created in support<br />
of the objectives set forth in the Presidential Memorandum on travel and tourism<br />
issued on May 22, 2014, aimed at improving all aspects of the international<br />
arrivals process. The CBP Mobile Program bands together all of CBP operational<br />
components (Border Patrol, Field Operations, and Air and Marine) requirements<br />
for mobile enforcement hand held devices and brings law enforcement query<br />
capability to agents and officers in a variety of operational environments.<br />
Mr Tanciar was previously the Acting Chief of Staff for CBP’s Office of Field<br />
Operations (OFO). As the Chief of Staff for OFO, he was responsible for<br />
supporting the Assistant Commissioner in carrying out OFO’s vital mission of<br />
guarding our nation’s borders. Immediately prior to becoming Acting Chief of<br />
Staff, Mr Tanciar was the Director of the Immigration Advisory Program (IAP).<br />
IAP is an essential part of CBP’s pre-departure screening strategy and enhances<br />
security by deploying officers to foreign airports to prevent terrorists and other<br />
high-risk passengers from boarding aircraft destined for the United States. Mr<br />
Tanciar has previously served as the Adjutant to the Commissioner of CBP and<br />
as a Program Manager working on Trusted Traveler Programs such as Global<br />
Entry and NEXUS.<br />
Mr Tanciar began his career as a CBP officer in Detroit, MI in 2003, before<br />
moving to headquarters in Washington, DC in 2007. He was born in Detroit, MI,<br />
and currently resides in Washington, DC.<br />
Hans Miller<br />
CEO, Airside Mobile, USA<br />
Mobile Passports – What we’ve learned so far<br />
Time: 10:40am<br />
Mobile Passport Control launched as a test at Atlanta’s Hartsfield-Jackson<br />
International Airport 18 months ago. By the start of 2016, more than 300,000<br />
travelers had enrolled with Mobile Passport, and US Customs & Border<br />
Protection is rolling it out across the country. This program has revealed a<br />
number of surprises about digital identity in the real world, including insights<br />
on privacy, ease-of-use, trust, and reliability. A fully digital mobile passport,<br />
empowered with biometrics, has already successfully tested in the prototype<br />
stage. Will 2016 be the year that it reaches the traveling public?<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Mobile Passport Control has been running for 18 months;<br />
Traveler adoption has been amazingly positive;<br />
Next step – fully digital passport – is closer than you think.<br />
Biography<br />
Hans Miller is the CEO of Airside Mobile, the developer of the Mobile Passport<br />
app in use at several major airports, including Atlanta, San Francisco, Chicago,<br />
Seattle, and Miami. Mr Miller coordinated the authorization and introduction<br />
of mobile boarding passes in the US and helped co-write the MPC standard.<br />
Previously, he was the 11 th employee of the nascent US Transportation Security<br />
Administration, where he served in multiple senior executive roles. Mr Miller<br />
began his career at McKinsey & Company, and holds a BA from Harvard<br />
University, an MSFS from Georgetown University, and an MBA from the<br />
Wharton School.<br />
Law Enforcement 20/20: Advancing nextgeneration<br />
biometric and identity solutions<br />
Room 207A<br />
Time: 11.45am<br />
Session Chairman: William Maheu, Senior Director of Strategic Development,<br />
Qualcomm, USA<br />
Nicky J. Megna<br />
Time: 11:50am<br />
Unit Chief, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Global Operations<br />
Section, Biometric Center of Excellence, USA<br />
Advancing biometrics: Aims and ambitions for the<br />
FBI’s Biometric Center of Excellence<br />
Since the inception of the FBI’s Biometric Center of Excellence (BCOE) in 2007,<br />
and under the guidance and direction of the Science & Technology branch of<br />
the FBI, the BCOE has worked to foster collaboration and improve information<br />
sharing, while advancing the adoption of biometric and identity management<br />
solutions within the FBI and across the criminal justice and national security<br />
communities. The BCOE explores and advances the use of enhanced biometric<br />
technologies and capabilities for integration into operations further enhancing<br />
law enforcements investigation abilities.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Biometric prototypes, pilots and toolsets;<br />
Promotion and development of biometric standards;<br />
Performing research and development while addressing privacy and policy<br />
in the biometric world.<br />
Biography<br />
Nick Megna serves as the Unit Chief of the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s<br />
(FBI) Biometric Center of Excellence (BCOE), where he is responsible for<br />
advancing the adoption of biometric and identity management solutions<br />
within the FBI and its user community. Mr Megna manages the FBI’s biometric<br />
standards, specification, and technology pilot developments. These efforts<br />
have included the Electronic Biometric Transmission Specification, Next<br />
Generation Identification (NGI) Iris Pilot, and the Universal Face and Latent<br />
Workstation software packages.<br />
Prior to this assignment, Mr Megna worked as a manager within the FBI’s multimillion<br />
dollar NGI project. He helped to manage the NGI Advanced Fingerprint<br />
Identification Technology implementation and worked on an array of NGI<br />
trade studies and prototypes. Mr Megna served as a functional expert during<br />
the operational testing and deployment of the FBI’s Integrated Automated<br />
Fingerprint Identification System (IAFIS) in the late 1990s, and has worked<br />
closely with federal, state, and local criminal justice agencies to establish<br />
interfaces to the Criminal Justice Information Services Division’s systems to<br />
include the IAFIS and National Crime Information Center.<br />
Mr Megna holds a Bachelor of Science from Fairmont State University, and is<br />
an active member the Biometrics Institute and International Association for<br />
Identification.<br />
Mark Branchflower<br />
Time: 12:15pm<br />
Head of Fingerprint Unit and Face Project, Police Forensic Data<br />
Management Sub-Directorate, INTERPOL, France<br />
INTERPOL Biometrics (face and fingerprints exchange)<br />
This presentation will look at the current biometrics services offered by INTERPOL<br />
for its 190 member countries. Data is forwarded to INTERPOL through dedicated<br />
gateways, which enable fast and secure transmission/searching of data that<br />
34
can then be used to alert countries. INTERPOL solutions need to be used and<br />
populated by member countries; this will be outlined in statistics showing the use<br />
of these databases. In conclusion the talk will put forward recommendations for<br />
increased use and sharing of data through INTERPOL secure network.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Overview of AFIS gateway and success;<br />
Development of face program;<br />
Biometrics for migration, terrorism and finding fugitives.<br />
Biography<br />
Mark Branchflower joined New Scotland Yard fingerprint branch in England<br />
in 1984 as a trainee fingerprint officer. After qualifying as a fingerprint expert<br />
in 1989 he left the UK and, in 1990, became a fingerprint officer with INTERPOL<br />
at its headquarters in Lyon France. Since 1990, he has participated in many<br />
INTERPOL European and International working groups on fingerprint standards,<br />
AFIS, training, disaster victim identification and DNA. Currently, as Head of the<br />
Fingerprint Unit, his main duties are the organisation of INTERPOL fingerprint<br />
AFIS services, organisation of meetings and conferences and Identification<br />
projects. Currently. Mr Branchflower is involved in several projects concerning<br />
the exchange of fingerprint information between INTERPOL member countries,<br />
increasing the use of INTERPOL AFIS services, and developing the new facial<br />
identification service.<br />
John B. Dowden<br />
NECAM Biometrics Product Manager, USA<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Time: 12:40pm<br />
Law enforcement: The benefits and challenges of<br />
multi-modal and the cloud<br />
Architecture;<br />
Use cases and workflow;<br />
Networking and security.<br />
Biography<br />
Since 2012, John Dowden has been the Senior Product Manager for NEC<br />
Corporation of America Biometrics Solutions Division and Law Enforcement<br />
Solution Owner for NEC Global Safety Division. He has over 20 years of specific<br />
industry experience planning and developing multi-modal biometrics products<br />
and solutions for implementation and operation across the world. Before<br />
working in biometrics, he was both a military officer with the Air Force, and an<br />
electrical engineer within private industry for mass transit control and inflight<br />
entertainment systems. When John isn’t working, he enjoys spending time with his<br />
family and friends running, hiking, mountain climbing and playing golf and tennis<br />
The mobile workforce – Technological<br />
challenges, new solutions<br />
Room 207B<br />
Time: 11.45am<br />
Session Chairman: Benji Hutchinson, Senior Director, NEC Corporation of<br />
America, USA<br />
Chris Trytten<br />
Market Solutions Manager, Crossmatch, USA<br />
Time: 11:50am<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Identity is the new perimeter; it is no longer the physical walls of the office<br />
or reach of the network plug;<br />
The trade-off between ease of use and security is no longer acceptable in<br />
today’s environment;<br />
New identity-based security models are required, and low-friction<br />
authentication factors including biometrics play an integral role and will<br />
be discussed.<br />
Biography<br />
Chris Trytten has more than two decades of technical and managerial<br />
experience in systems and security at leading companies in Silicon Valley,<br />
including positions with Crossmatch, DigitalPersona, Interlink Networks, Apple,<br />
Siemens and Amdahl.<br />
In his current position as Market Solutions Manager at Crossmatch, he is using<br />
his experience serving the Financial and Retail markets by guiding the product<br />
and market teams to address the security needs of these industries. Mr Trytten<br />
is the author of multiple security white papers and frequent contributor to<br />
related articles.<br />
Hildegard Ferraiolo<br />
Time: 12:15pm<br />
Senior Computer Scientist, National Institute of Standards and<br />
Technology (NIST), USA<br />
Derived PIV credential – A USG eAuthentication<br />
approach from mobile devices<br />
This presentation introduces the USG approach to eAuthentication for mobile<br />
devices to satisfy Homeland Presidential Directive -12. It summarises the<br />
opportunities and challenges in defining a government-wide credential that is<br />
interoperable across government and, at the same time, can be adopted by the<br />
diverse set of mobile devices. The presentation closes with future work and an<br />
outlook for the years to come.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Introduction to the USG approach to e-authentication for mobile devices to<br />
satisfy Homeland Presidential Directive -12;<br />
Challenges and opportunities;<br />
Future works and outlook.<br />
Biography<br />
Hildegard Ferraiolo is a Senior Computer Scientist at National Institute of<br />
Standards and Technology (NIST), where she leads the PIV Program activities,<br />
including the recent completed revision 2 of Federal Information Processing<br />
Standard (FIPS) 201—the USG standard for identity verification of federal<br />
employees and contractors that has close to 5 million federal subscribers.<br />
Recently, Hildegard led and co-authored several NIST publications in the FIPS<br />
201 standard suite, including SP 800-157 Derived PIV Credentials for Mobile<br />
Device, its Conformance Test Requirements document (SP 800-166), and<br />
associated issuer accreditation document (SP 800-79-2).<br />
Deep Bhatia<br />
Staff Product Manager, Qualcomm Technologies, USA<br />
Time: 12:40pm<br />
Flexibility, security and time – Creating optimal<br />
mobile workforce solutions<br />
Mobility + Work: Identity as the new perimeter<br />
Identity is the new perimeter. The castle wall model of security is inadequate<br />
to secure corporate assets. The sheer number of devices, actors, applications,<br />
systems and access points to be secured has overwhelmed traditional<br />
perimeter security. New identity based security models are required, and lowfriction<br />
authentication factors including biometrics play an integral role and<br />
will be discussed.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Technology advancements have made our world more accessible; from the<br />
creation of the internet, cars, smartphones, to the internet of things;<br />
Mobile technology advancements enable workforce flexibility; however,<br />
security cannot be compromised;<br />
Breaches are occurring and must be secured to enable a fully effective and<br />
safe mobile workforce;<br />
Leveraging biometric technology, liveness detection, and an improved<br />
secure architecture, we will enable a secure mobile workforce.<br />
35
Speakers Connect:ID Day Three – Wednesday 16 March 2016<br />
Biography<br />
Deep Bhatia has over 18 years of industry experience in bringing new products<br />
to market. Products range from embedded mobile devices, smartphones, IOT,<br />
automotive technologies, biometrics, and base station chipsets.<br />
His visionary strategies and ideas have brought to life the first generation LTE<br />
world mode products, fusion chipset smartphones, and opened the door to<br />
innovative products for the IOT space. He has managed the strategic portfolio<br />
of products in the automotive Infotainment, telematics, and IOT market<br />
segments which are now widely commercially deployed.<br />
In his current role, he is responsible for the product management of biometric<br />
products in Qualcomm’s Cybersecurity Solutions group. He is passionate about<br />
leveraging biometrics in authentication, and creating a secure end to end<br />
platform which improves efficiency and quality in government operations and<br />
commercial markets.<br />
SPECIAL TOPIC: Identity insight – Learning<br />
from ‘digital natives’<br />
Room 207A<br />
Session introduced by Kelli Emerick, Executive Director, Secure ID Coalition, USA<br />
Kimberly Little Sutherland<br />
Sr. Director of Identity Management, LexisNexis Risk<br />
Solutions, USA<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Time: 2:20pm<br />
Born this way: What ‘Digital Natives’ are teaching<br />
us about digital identity<br />
If the voice of the customer helps smart organizations improve business<br />
processes and deliver better products and services, what are the voices of<br />
digital natives, the generation born fully immersed in digital technologies,<br />
teaching organizations about digital identity and their expectations for<br />
digital interactions?<br />
In this session, learn the top lessons that millennial customers are teaching<br />
commercial organizations and government agencies about digital identity<br />
processes and authentication.<br />
Understand how millennial customers will not just impact, but transform<br />
security processes in your organization, and the role millennials expect<br />
both mobile devices and biometrics to play in the customer experience.<br />
Biography<br />
Kimberly Little Sutherland leads the consumer identity management<br />
strategy at LexisNexis Risk Solutions – identity proofing, authentication and<br />
fraud risk decisioning.<br />
With 20 years of experience leading global business strategy and product<br />
management, Kim is active in a number of broader industry initiatives, including<br />
serving as Plenary Chair of the Identity Ecosystem Steering Group (IDESG), on the<br />
Board of the University of Texas Center for Identity, the Open Identity Exchange<br />
(OIX), and the Greater Alpharetta Technology Network (GATN).<br />
SPECIAL TOPIC: US/EU visions on privacy:<br />
Contrasting approaches. Practical<br />
implications…<br />
Room 207A<br />
Time: 2:45pm<br />
It is said that the United States and Europe are far apart on data protection and<br />
privacy issues, but is that actually the case? Both the US and Europe are faced<br />
with the same challenge – regulating data flows and ensuring the application<br />
of national laws in an Internet that is biased towards borderlessness. The<br />
collapse of Safe Harbor and its replacement with Privacy Shield is one of<br />
several topics we will explore as we survey the international context for privacy<br />
and data protection.<br />
Session moderated by: Gilad Rosner, Founder, Internet of Things Privacy Forum,<br />
Visiting Researcher at Horizon Digital Economy Research Institute, Member of<br />
the UK Cabinet Office Privacy and Consumer Advisory Group, Spain.<br />
Panelists:<br />
Andrea Glorioso<br />
Counsellor, Digital Economy/Cyber Delegation of the European<br />
Union to the USA<br />
Biography<br />
Andrea Glorioso is the Counsellor for the Digital Economy at the Delegation of<br />
the European Union to the USA, in Washington DC. In this role, he acts as the<br />
liaison between the EU and US on policy, regulation and research activities<br />
related to the internet and information and communication technologies.<br />
Mr Glorioso worked for eight years at the European Commission in Brussels<br />
(Belgium) on cyber-security, personal data protection, cloud computing and<br />
Internet governance. He was part of the teams that produced a number of<br />
key strategies of the European Commission, including the Action Plan on the<br />
Internet of Things and the Cloud Computing Strategy.<br />
Before joining the European Commission, he worked at the NEXA Research<br />
Center for Internet and Society of the Politechnic University of Turin, at the Media<br />
Innovation Unit of the Chamber of Commerce of Florence, at the Centro Tempo<br />
Reale Research Centre for Contemporary Music.<br />
A native of Padua (Italy), Mr Glorioso has a MSc (summa cum laude) in Political<br />
Sciences/Sociology from the University of Padua, an LLM (summa cum laude)<br />
in Intellectual Property Law from the University of Turin/WIPO Worldwide<br />
Academy, and post-graduate degrees in IT law (Centro Study Informatica<br />
Giuridica), international diplomatic law (Diplo Foundation/University of Malta)<br />
and global Internet governance (Diplo Foundation).<br />
Cameron F. Kerry<br />
Senior Counsel, Sidley Austin, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Cameron F. Kerry is General Counsel and Acting Secretary of the United States<br />
Department of Commerce, where he played a leadership role in consumer privacy<br />
issues and the flow of information and technology across international borders.<br />
Cam is also the first Ann R. and Andrew H. Tisch Distinguished Visiting Fellow<br />
in Governance Studies at the Center for Technology Innovation at Brookings<br />
Institute, and a visiting scholar with the MIT Media Lab. At Sidley, his broad<br />
practice operates at the intersection of law, technology, and public policy and is<br />
informed by his years of government service and over three decades in private<br />
practice. Cam is the recent co-author of Essentially Equivalent: A Comparison<br />
of the Legal Orders for Privacy and Data Protection in the European Union and<br />
United States (Sidley Austin LLP 2016) and frequent contributor to Data Matters,<br />
Sidley’s Cybersecurity, Privacy, Data Protection, Internet Law and Policy blog.<br />
SPECIAL TOPIC: Homeland security – The<br />
challenge of identifying malevolent actors<br />
Room 207A<br />
Time: 3:30pm<br />
This session focuses on the crucial question of how we collect key intelligence<br />
and evidence for tracking and identifying terrorists, criminals, and refugees.<br />
These efforts are made even more critical today given the large number of<br />
people crossing borders without documents, the use of sophisticated forged<br />
documents, the difficulties of exchanging data, encryption, to name only a few<br />
of the issues complicating this key process.<br />
36
Session led by: James A. Loudermilk, Senior Level Technologist, FBI Science and<br />
Technology Branch, USA<br />
Panelists:<br />
Mark Branchflower<br />
Head of Fingerprint Unit and Face Project, Police Forensic Data<br />
Management Sub-Directorate, INTERPOL, France<br />
Biography<br />
Mark Branchflower joined New Scotland Yard fingerprint branch in England<br />
in 1984 as a trainee fingerprint officer. After qualifying as a fingerprint expert<br />
in 1989 he left the UK and, in 1990, became a fingerprint officer with INTERPOL<br />
at its headquarters in Lyon France. Since 1990, he has participated in many<br />
INTERPOL European and International working groups on fingerprint standards,<br />
AFIS, training, disaster victim identification and DNA. Currently, as Head of the<br />
Fingerprint Unit, his main duties are the organisation of INTERPOL fingerprint<br />
AFIS services, organisation of meetings and conferences and Identification<br />
projects. Currently. Mr Branchflower is involved in several projects concerning<br />
the exchange of fingerprint information between INTERPOL member countries,<br />
increasing the use of INTERPOL AFIS services, and developing the new facial<br />
identification service.<br />
Albert Davis<br />
Chief, Program Management Office, Fraud Detection and<br />
National Security Directorate, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration<br />
Services, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Albert Davis became U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)<br />
Program Manager of the Fraud Detection and National Security Program in<br />
September 2013. As Chief of USCIS’ Fraud Detection and National Security<br />
Directorate’s Program Management Office, Mr Davis oversees USCIS’ real-time<br />
immigration biometric and biographic screening, vetting, and information<br />
sharing operation responsible for detecting and deterring immigration fraud,<br />
public safety issues, and national security concerns.<br />
Prior to that, Mr Davis oversaw critical and integral efforts for transformation<br />
and modernization of USCIS’ immigration systems that implement statutory<br />
requirements and public policy. Mr Davis came to USCIS from U.S. Customs<br />
and Border Protection (CBP). While at CBP he delivered many capabilities<br />
while holding positions as Program Manager for Command-Control-<br />
Communications-Computers-Intelligence Southwest Secure Border Initiative,<br />
Chief Architect, and Technical Manager of CBP’s Automated Targeting System.<br />
Mr Davis has vast experience in the fields of Fraud Detection and National<br />
Security Biometric and Biographic Screening, Acquisitions, and Information<br />
Technology, and is a DHS Certified Level III Acquisition Professional Program<br />
Manager. As a United States Marine, he enjoys many outdoor activities and<br />
personally ranks Golf at the top of his list.<br />
Mr Davis holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Information Technology/Software<br />
Engineering from the University of Phoenix; a Master’s Certificate in Project<br />
Management from The George Washington University School of Business; and a<br />
Diploma in Client-Server Programming from the Computer Learning Center.<br />
Christopher Miles<br />
Rapid DNA Program Manager, Department of Homeland Security<br />
(DHS), USA<br />
Biography<br />
Christopher (Chris) Miles is Deputy Director for Standards Integration and<br />
Application in the Capability Development Support Group/Standards Division<br />
of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Directorate for Science and<br />
Technology (S&T). He is also Program Manager for the development of rapid<br />
and low‐cost DNA analysis for family relationship verification and, in the past,<br />
has managed the biometrics basic research portfolio efforts in multi‐biometric<br />
research, standoff biometrics, and decision fusion research. Mr Miles served as<br />
Co‐Chair of the White House National Science and Technology Council (NSTC)<br />
Subcommittee on Biometrics & Identity Management (www.biometrics.gov)<br />
that has now transitioned to an ad hoc federal committee coordinating the<br />
biometrics research and development of 12 Federal Departments.<br />
Jane Rhodes-Wolfe<br />
Section Chief, Exploitation Threat Section, Counterterrorism<br />
Division, Federal Bureau of Investigation, USA<br />
Biography<br />
Mrs. Rhodes-Wolfe entered on duty with the FBI in 1996 and was assigned<br />
to the New York Field Office, where she investigated White Collar Crime<br />
and Counterterrorism violations. She served as a member of the Evidence<br />
Response Team (ERT) and, in 2000, was deployed with ERT to Yemen following<br />
the attack on the USS Cole, where she oversaw the collection and transport of<br />
evidence for the investigation into the attacks. On the morning of September<br />
11th, 2001, ASAC Rhodes-Wolfe responded to the World Trade Center where she<br />
assisted with the FBI’s efforts in investigating the attacks and aiding victims.<br />
Her work on the investigation continued and, in early 2002, she became a<br />
member of the PENTTBOM investigative team and the investigation of terrorist<br />
Zacarias Moussaoui.<br />
In October 2004, she became a Supervisory Special Agent (SSA) at FBI HQ in<br />
the Office of Congressional Affairs. She was responsible for liaison with key<br />
Congressional members and staff of the Senate and House Appropriations<br />
and Intelligence Committees. She was transferred to the Chicago Field Office<br />
in January 2006, where she served as the SSA of a Joint Terrorism Task Force<br />
and Domestic Terrorism squad. In addition to her operations responsibilities,<br />
she played a key role in Citizen’s Academy, public relations and employee<br />
development matters.<br />
In 2009, she was promoted to Assistant Inspector at FBI HQ in the Inspection<br />
Division. She was named as Assistant Special Agent in Charge of the<br />
Philadelphia Field Office in 2011, where she was responsible for national<br />
security and field office operational components.<br />
Mrs. Rhodes-Wolfe returned to FBI HQ in 2012 as a Section Chief in the<br />
Counterterrorism Division overseeing the FBI’s terrorism financing program.<br />
She specialized in the identification of threat financing networks combined with<br />
pro-active collaboration with the financial industry. Effective September 2014<br />
she assumed responsibility for the Exploitation Threat Section, where she is<br />
responsible for threat reporting and mitigation, communication analysis, watch<br />
center and crisis management.<br />
Closing Remarks<br />
Room 207 A Time: 4.20pm<br />
Mark Lockie<br />
Managing Director, Science Media Partners, UK<br />
Tovah LaDier<br />
Managing Director, International Biometrics + Identity Association<br />
Biography<br />
Tovah LaDier is the Managing Director of the International Biometrics + Identity<br />
Association (IBIA). With her background as a corporate lawyer, lobbyist, and<br />
strategic consultant, Ms. LaDier has wide-ranging experience nationally and<br />
internationally working with business, government, the academic and policy<br />
communities, and the media. On behalf of IBIA, Ms. LaDier develops policy and<br />
public education strategies, working closely with Congress and the Administration<br />
on all issues relating to the deployment of biometrics in homeland security<br />
programs, as well as commercial and consumer uses of biometrics. She also is the<br />
industry representative in national and international standards organizations on<br />
privacy and social issues, as well as a media spokesperson.<br />
37
Monday, March 14<br />
12.30pm Opening Address Room 207A<br />
12.40pm<br />
Keynote Address: Congressman Will Hurd (TX-23), Vice Chair of the Border and Maritime Security Subcommittee, House Homeland Security Committee, USA<br />
Room 207A<br />
1.15pm Identity fraud: A challenge for our time Room 207A<br />
2.00pm<br />
Panel: Establishing identity: proofing and vetting<br />
in focus Room 207A<br />
Placing identity in a mobile world<br />
Room 207B<br />
Panel: On the front line – Examining trends in<br />
document fraud Room 206<br />
2.55pm<br />
Refreshment break Sponsored by:<br />
3.20pm<br />
3.45pm<br />
4.10pm<br />
5.35pm<br />
Keynote Address: William Maheu, Senior Director of Strategic Development, Qualcomm, USA Room 207A<br />
Keynote Address: Congressman John M. Katko (NY-24), Chair of the Transportation Security Subcommittee, House Homeland Security Committee, USA<br />
Room 207A<br />
Re-engineering borders: A biometric vision<br />
Room 207A<br />
Live AEER/Industry interaction session<br />
Room 207A<br />
6.00pm Close of Day 1<br />
Tuesday, March 15<br />
4.10pm: Mobile device authentication:<br />
Opportunities and threats Room 207B<br />
5.00pm: Biometric authentication – Changing the<br />
face of mobile security<br />
In association with the FIDO Alliance Room 207B<br />
4.10pm: In-depth discussion: Intelligent<br />
documents designed to thwart the<br />
counterfeiters Room 206<br />
5.10pm: Document implementation in the<br />
real world<br />
Room 206<br />
9.00am<br />
9.45am<br />
10.40am<br />
Keynote Address: John Wagner, Deputy Assistant Commissioner, Office of Field Operations, US Customs and Border Protection (CBP), USA Room 207A<br />
Congressional Panel – Enhancing borders and<br />
security: Philosophy, politics and economics<br />
Room 207A<br />
Refreshment break Sponsored by:<br />
Panel Debate: Mobile and digital identity services<br />
for citizens Room 207B<br />
Congressional Panel – Enhancing borders and<br />
security: Philosophy, politics and economics<br />
Room 207A<br />
11.10am<br />
Automating airports with next-generation identity<br />
technologies Room 207A<br />
The route ahead for m-driving licenses<br />
Room 207B<br />
The route ahead for m-driving licenses<br />
Room 207B<br />
12.50pm<br />
Exhibition viewing and lunch Sponsored by:<br />
2.00pm Panel: DHS identity services of tomorrow Room 207A<br />
3.00pm Official Product Launch Room 207A<br />
3.10pm<br />
Identity and cybersecurity: Ensuring reliability<br />
and building trust in today’s digitally<br />
connected world Room 207A<br />
Identity and cybersecurity: Ensuring reliability<br />
and building trust in today’s digitally<br />
connected world Room 207A<br />
MRTDs: A future vision Room 206<br />
4.20pm<br />
Refreshment break Sponsored by:<br />
4.45pm<br />
Panel: Biometrics in education: Privacy and lessons<br />
learned Room 207A<br />
Panel: Mobile devices, wearables, IOT: Privacy and<br />
security considerations Room 207B<br />
Panel: Fostering societal inclusion: The power<br />
of identity Room 206<br />
5.30pm Reception Sponsor Message Room 207A<br />
5.35pm Evening Reception Sponsored by: Exhibition Hall<br />
6.45pm Close of Day 2<br />
Wednesday, March 16<br />
9.00am<br />
Keynote Address: Jules Polonetsky, CEO and Executive Director, Future of Privacy Forum, USA Room 207A<br />
9.45am<br />
The future of payment: Anytime, anyplace,<br />
anywhere Room 207A<br />
Secure credentials in a mobile world – There’s an<br />
App for that Room 207B<br />
Secure credentials in a mobile world – There’s<br />
an App for that Room 207B<br />
11.15am<br />
Refreshment break Sponsored by:<br />
11.45am<br />
Law Enforcement 20/20: Advancing nextgeneration<br />
biometric and identity solutions<br />
Room 207A<br />
The mobile workforce – technological challenges,<br />
new solutions Room 207B<br />
The mobile workforce – technological<br />
challenges, new solutions Room 207B<br />
1.10pm<br />
Exhibition viewing and lunch Sponsored by:<br />
2.20pm Special topic: Identity insight – Learning from ‘digital natives’ Room 207A<br />
2.40pm Special topic: US/EU visions on privacy: Contrasting approaches. Practical implications… Room 207A<br />
3.30pm Special topic: Homeland security – The challenge of identifying malevolent actors Room 207A<br />
4.20pm<br />
4.30pm<br />
Closing Remarks Room 207A<br />
Close of Conference<br />
38
Exhibition Floor Plan<br />
Literature & Seating Area<br />
615<br />
iTouch<br />
Biometrics<br />
613<br />
Fulcrum<br />
Biometrics<br />
503 611<br />
IQ<br />
Structures<br />
609<br />
Document<br />
Security<br />
Alliance<br />
607<br />
Foster +<br />
Freeman<br />
605<br />
Customs<br />
& Border<br />
Protection<br />
603<br />
Science<br />
Media<br />
Partners<br />
523<br />
OBIM<br />
Refreshments & Seating Area<br />
220<br />
121<br />
521<br />
Morpho<br />
Trust<br />
Melzer<br />
519<br />
Access IS<br />
119<br />
FBI<br />
Emperor<br />
Technologies<br />
616 614<br />
Future of<br />
NovaTeqni<br />
Privacy<br />
Forum<br />
610 608 606<br />
600 501<br />
517 515<br />
511 509 507<br />
Ideal Green<br />
IriTech NXP MaskTech<br />
113<br />
111 109<br />
Intl<br />
Lakota<br />
GET Group Integrated<br />
Software<br />
Biometrics<br />
Solutions<br />
Innovations Bit<br />
516 514<br />
510 508 506<br />
JENETRIC DESKO<br />
Image<br />
Innovatrics<br />
Ware<br />
417 415<br />
411 409<br />
Hoyos ColorID<br />
CITeR Carillon<br />
Labs<br />
416 414<br />
410 408 406<br />
BehavioSec<br />
SICPA NexID<br />
Morpho<br />
Securink Biometrics<br />
317<br />
Trak<br />
311 309<br />
Entrust<br />
Datacard<br />
Suprema IXLA<br />
316<br />
OVD<br />
314<br />
310<br />
Regula<br />
308 306<br />
CMITech<br />
Kinegram<br />
Baltija<br />
Confirm<br />
Iris ID<br />
217 215<br />
211 209<br />
PPG<br />
Industries<br />
ARH<br />
Novetta Creatrix<br />
216 214<br />
210 208 206<br />
Raith ABnote<br />
BIO-key Elyctis<br />
SRI<br />
3M<br />
Ultra ID<br />
Dermalog<br />
Gemalto Cognitec<br />
505<br />
500<br />
400<br />
300 201<br />
101<br />
IBIA<br />
Techshino<br />
Tascent<br />
401<br />
Qualcomm<br />
Vision-<br />
Box<br />
NEC<br />
Corporation<br />
HID<br />
Global<br />
Aware<br />
Crossmatch<br />
Entrance<br />
Entrance<br />
Literature<br />
& Seating Area<br />
114<br />
Unique<br />
Biometrics<br />
112<br />
jenID<br />
Solutions<br />
110<br />
Center for<br />
Identity<br />
108<br />
Ideco<br />
Biometrics<br />
104<br />
DHS<br />
102<br />
i3<br />
Identification<br />
International<br />
Balcony Area<br />
Exhibitors<br />
610 3M Identity<br />
Management<br />
214 ABnote North<br />
America<br />
220 Access-IS<br />
215 ARH<br />
401 Aware<br />
416 BehavioSec<br />
210 BIO-key<br />
409 Carillon Federal<br />
Sevices<br />
110 Center for Identity<br />
605 CBP<br />
411 CITeR<br />
314 CMITech<br />
506 Cognitec<br />
415 ColorID<br />
308 Confirm<br />
209 Creatrix<br />
201 Crossmatch<br />
607 Foster + Freeman<br />
606 DERMALOG<br />
514 DESKO<br />
609 Document Security<br />
Alliance<br />
208 ELYCTIS<br />
317 Entrust Datacard<br />
119 Emperor<br />
Technologies<br />
519 FBI<br />
613 Fulcrum Biometrics<br />
616 Future of Privacy<br />
Forum<br />
406 Gemalto<br />
113 GET Group North<br />
America<br />
515 Green Bit<br />
501 HID Global<br />
104 Homeland Security<br />
Investigations<br />
417 Hoyos Labs<br />
600 IBIA<br />
517 Ideal Innovations<br />
108 Ideco Biometrics<br />
102 Identification<br />
International Inc<br />
508 ImageWare<br />
Systems<br />
510 Innovatrics<br />
111 Integrated<br />
Biometrics<br />
611 IQ Structures<br />
306 Iris ID<br />
511 IriTech<br />
615 iTouch Biometrics<br />
309 IXLA<br />
516 JENETRIC<br />
112 jenID Solutions<br />
109 Lakota Software<br />
Solutions<br />
507 MaskTech<br />
121 Melzer<br />
414 MorphoTrak<br />
521 MorphoTrust<br />
101 NEC Corporation<br />
408 NexID Biometrics<br />
614 NovaTeqni<br />
211 Novetta<br />
509 NXP<br />
523 OBIM<br />
316 OVD Kinegram<br />
400 Qualcomm<br />
216 Raith<br />
310 Regula Baltija<br />
603 Science Media<br />
Partners<br />
410 SICPA Securink<br />
206 SRI International<br />
311 Suprema<br />
500 Tascent<br />
505 Techshino<br />
217 Teslin® Substrate<br />
by PPG<br />
608 Ultra ID<br />
114 Unique Biometrics<br />
300 Vision-Box SA<br />
39
2017<br />
{<br />
Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Washington, DC, USA<br />
Conference: May 1–3, 2017 · Exhibition: May 2–3, 2017<br />
One global exhibition<br />
Three focused conferences<br />
Countless opportunities<br />
4th<br />
<strong>Edition</strong><br />
See you again next year!<br />
We look forward to welcoming you back to connect:ID in May 2017<br />
www.connectidexpo.com<br />
40<br />
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