Edition

Speakers Connect:ID Day Three – Wednesday 16 March 2016
Biography
Deep Bhatia has over 18 years of industry experience in bringing new products
to market. Products range from embedded mobile devices, smartphones, IOT,
automotive technologies, biometrics, and base station chipsets.
His visionary strategies and ideas have brought to life the first generation LTE
world mode products, fusion chipset smartphones, and opened the door to
innovative products for the IOT space. He has managed the strategic portfolio
of products in the automotive Infotainment, telematics, and IOT market
segments which are now widely commercially deployed.
In his current role, he is responsible for the product management of biometric
products in Qualcomm’s Cybersecurity Solutions group. He is passionate about
leveraging biometrics in authentication, and creating a secure end to end
platform which improves efficiency and quality in government operations and
commercial markets.
SPECIAL TOPIC: Identity insight – Learning
from ‘digital natives’
Room 207A
Session introduced by Kelli Emerick, Executive Director, Secure ID Coalition, USA
Kimberly Little Sutherland
Sr. Director of Identity Management, LexisNexis Risk
Solutions, USA
Time: 2:20pm
Born this way: What ‘Digital Natives’ are teaching
us about digital identity
If the voice of the customer helps smart organizations improve business
processes and deliver better products and services, what are the voices of
digital natives, the generation born fully immersed in digital technologies,
teaching organizations about digital identity and their expectations for
digital interactions?
In this session, learn the top lessons that millennial customers are teaching
commercial organizations and government agencies about digital identity
processes and authentication.
Understand how millennial customers will not just impact, but transform
security processes in your organization, and the role millennials expect
both mobile devices and biometrics to play in the customer experience.
Biography
Kimberly Little Sutherland leads the consumer identity management
strategy at LexisNexis Risk Solutions – identity proofing, authentication and
fraud risk decisioning.
With 20 years of experience leading global business strategy and product
management, Kim is active in a number of broader industry initiatives, including
serving as Plenary Chair of the Identity Ecosystem Steering Group (IDESG), on the
Board of the University of Texas Center for Identity, the Open Identity Exchange
(OIX), and the Greater Alpharetta Technology Network (GATN).
SPECIAL TOPIC: US/EU visions on privacy:
Contrasting approaches. Practical
implications…
Room 207A
Time: 2:45pm
It is said that the United States and Europe are far apart on data protection and
privacy issues, but is that actually the case? Both the US and Europe are faced
with the same challenge – regulating data flows and ensuring the application
of national laws in an Internet that is biased towards borderlessness. The
collapse of Safe Harbor and its replacement with Privacy Shield is one of
several topics we will explore as we survey the international context for privacy
and data protection.
Session moderated by: Gilad Rosner, Founder, Internet of Things Privacy Forum,
Visiting Researcher at Horizon Digital Economy Research Institute, Member of
the UK Cabinet Office Privacy and Consumer Advisory Group, Spain.
Panelists:
Andrea Glorioso
Counsellor, Digital Economy/Cyber Delegation of the European
Union to the USA
Biography
Andrea Glorioso is the Counsellor for the Digital Economy at the Delegation of
the European Union to the USA, in Washington DC. In this role, he acts as the
liaison between the EU and US on policy, regulation and research activities
related to the internet and information and communication technologies.
Mr Glorioso worked for eight years at the European Commission in Brussels
(Belgium) on cyber-security, personal data protection, cloud computing and
Internet governance. He was part of the teams that produced a number of
key strategies of the European Commission, including the Action Plan on the
Internet of Things and the Cloud Computing Strategy.
Before joining the European Commission, he worked at the NEXA Research
Center for Internet and Society of the Politechnic University of Turin, at the Media
Innovation Unit of the Chamber of Commerce of Florence, at the Centro Tempo
Reale Research Centre for Contemporary Music.
A native of Padua (Italy), Mr Glorioso has a MSc (summa cum laude) in Political
Sciences/Sociology from the University of Padua, an LLM (summa cum laude)
in Intellectual Property Law from the University of Turin/WIPO Worldwide
Academy, and post-graduate degrees in IT law (Centro Study Informatica
Giuridica), international diplomatic law (Diplo Foundation/University of Malta)
and global Internet governance (Diplo Foundation).
Cameron F. Kerry
Senior Counsel, Sidley Austin, USA
Biography
Cameron F. Kerry is General Counsel and Acting Secretary of the United States
Department of Commerce, where he played a leadership role in consumer privacy
issues and the flow of information and technology across international borders.
Cam is also the first Ann R. and Andrew H. Tisch Distinguished Visiting Fellow
in Governance Studies at the Center for Technology Innovation at Brookings
Institute, and a visiting scholar with the MIT Media Lab. At Sidley, his broad
practice operates at the intersection of law, technology, and public policy and is
informed by his years of government service and over three decades in private
practice. Cam is the recent co-author of Essentially Equivalent: A Comparison
of the Legal Orders for Privacy and Data Protection in the European Union and
United States (Sidley Austin LLP 2016) and frequent contributor to Data Matters,
Sidley’s Cybersecurity, Privacy, Data Protection, Internet Law and Policy blog.
SPECIAL TOPIC: Homeland security – The
challenge of identifying malevolent actors
Room 207A
Time: 3:30pm
This session focuses on the crucial question of how we collect key intelligence
and evidence for tracking and identifying terrorists, criminals, and refugees.
These efforts are made even more critical today given the large number of
people crossing borders without documents, the use of sophisticated forged
documents, the difficulties of exchanging data, encryption, to name only a few
of the issues complicating this key process.
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