8:00 a.m.
Continental Breakfast & Exhibits

8:30 a.m.
Chairperson's Opening Of Day Two

William A. Rogers, Associate Editor
BIOMETRIC DIGEST
Conference Chairperson

8:40 a.m.

The Use And Integration Of Face Recognition Technology In A High-Volume Driver's License/Identification Card Issuance Environment: Lessons Learned, Challenges Ahead

As identity theft and terrorism threats have dominated headlines in recent years, the role of state-issued driver's license and identification cards has moved to the forefront of many discussions. Many state motor vehicle departments have added biometrics as one of the tools to increase card security and identity verification.

• How this biometric project has been deployed
• Its evolution and performance over several years
• Operational costs and benefits

In this session, you will also hear about the business case for biometrics, privacy and public acceptance, and integration with business processes and other identity verification/fraud detection methods.

Beth Langen, Administrator of Policy and Programs, Driver Services Department
ILLINOIS OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

9:30 a.m.

How To Implement Biometric Access Control Technology In Your Organization: Improving Security At The Seattle-Tacoma International Airport And Seaport

For decades, the ever-changing face of security threats and countermeasures has touched the lives of Americans in the arena of airport security. The events of 9/11 tragically demonstrated that the aviation industry must be ever vigilant in implementing proactive solutions and measures to help secure our nations airports.

Following 9/11, the Port of Seattle took bold steps to implement biometric access control technology throughout the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport - - a measure that four years later is just beginning to appear in other domestic airports. Likewise, in the past six years, the potential threats to the maritime industry have launched a wave of change to security priorities and funding and have led to similar technology implementations in their cruise ship and harbor areas. Federal initiatives for biometric technology such as the Transportation Worker Identity Credential (TWIC) are now poised to make this technology a part of the daily lives of millions of more U.S. workers. Learn from the experiences of the Port of Seattle in implementing biometric access control technologies to help you with your own plans and projects.

• Key strategic decisions to make during the design phase
• What technology options are best for you
• Factors for success in biometric enrollment and deployment
• Problems to expect, and how to overcome them
• How to overcome personal privacy issues

Brad Jenson, Business Technology Consultant / Public Safety & Security
PORT OF SEATTLE

10:40 a.m.

The Transportation Worker Identification Credential (TWIC) Program - An Update On One Of The Largest Government-Sponsored Biometric Identity Programs

Mandated by the Maritime Transportation Security Act, the TWIC program is an ambitious government project to provision interoperable and standards-based biometric smart card credentials to up to 1 million civilian maritime workers who require unescorted access to secure areas of the U.S. maritime infrastructure - including port facilities and vessels. The TWIC program is jointly managed by the Transportation Security Administration and the U.S. Coast Guard.

• The technologies and standards behind the TWIC program and the key role of biometrics
• The steps facility and vessel operators will need to take to upgrade their access control systems to use the TWIC credential for automated access control

Anyone considering or working on a biometrics project will get a better understanding of the key issues involved from the lessons learned to date during this large-scale biometric implementation.

John Schwartz, Assistant Director - TWIC Program
TRANSPORTATION SECURITY ADMINISTRATION,
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY

Walter Hamilton, Chairman
INTERNATIONAL BIOMETRIC INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION

Jon Rambeau, Director, Identity & Access Management Solutions
LOCKHEED MARTIN TRANSPORTATION & SECURITY SOLUTIONS

11:30 a.m.

How To Effect Seamless Mobility With Mobile Biometric Identification: A Case Study On The Miami-Dade Police Department

This presentation will underscore the role of technologies such as the Mobile AFIS and other biometric solutions in helping law enforcement agencies accurately identify individuals at the station and in the field. Hear case studies on agencies which used a Mobile AFIS Biometrics system to identify suspects in the field and get wants and warrant information in a timely fashion. Discover how mobile technology can help law enforcement officials identify suspects, solve crimes, and secure communities with speed and precision.

In this session, Miami-Dade Police Department will provide insight into how they successfully integrated the Motorola Mobile AFIS into their standard operating procedures. Get tips and tricks on how to get this new technology into the hands of the officers who need it. Hear from a police department who has deployed this technology how mobile biometric identification can provide your organization with an additional tool to increase effectiveness in identifying people.

Scott F. Banas, AFIS Supervisor & Fingerprint Analyst
MIAMI-DADE POLICE DEPARTMENT

Robert Horton, Director of Product Management
MOTOROLA

Join a small group of your colleagues for lunch with an informal discussion facilitated by one of our expert speakers. Take this opportunity to join others in a small, interactive group setting to network and brainstorm solutions to your most pressing biometric concerns.

1:45 p.m.

Biometric Vendor Panel Debate

A variety of biometric technologies will be showcased and debated in this lively forum. Take this opportunity to compare and contrast different technologies, firsthand. Everyone is invited to debate the promise and reality of biometric systems. Get your questions answered in this lively interactive forum.

PANELISTS TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON

2:15 p.m.

How To Use Smart Card Technology To Improve
Customer Identification And Services:
The Texas Medicaid Access Card Case Study

The Texas Medicaid Access Card (MAC) is a new program that uses smart card technology to improve delivery of Medicaid services by providers and access to client benefits. The secure MAC card contains information about the client, including finger image data, and will automatically confirm client identification (authenticate the client) and access the state Medicaid system to verify client eligibility.

This case study presentation will provide an overview of the MAC pilot and describe how it fulfilled its goal of giving Medicaid participants an easier, more secure way to verify their identity and eligibility for health care services. The system functionality and process will be outlined as well as the lessons learned. Texas is currently planning for the statewide expansion of the MAC Program to begin in 2008 with the system being fully implemented by the second half of 2009. This would make Texas the first state to fully incorporate a smart card-based identification and eligibility verification system into its Medicaid program. This is a progressive presentation about a new program that will show you processes and strategies that can be applied to your organization.

Bill Riippi, Partner
MTG Management Consultants

3:20 p.m.

Government-wide Implementation of Fingerprint Biometrics for HSPD-12: Technical Requirements, Testing Approaches, Deployment and Interoperability Issues

Homeland Security Presidential Directive 12 (HSPD-12) required the issuance of standard secure identification credentials to Federal employees and contractors for physical access to federal facilities and logical access to systems and networks. Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) 201 established the Personal Identity Verification (PIV) standard for the Federal Government under HSPD-12. FIPS 201 requires the recording and use of standard biometrics for the government-wide implementation of HSPD-12.

Through this case study of a large-scale government biometrics project, you will learn strategies, approaches and key lessons to consider for your own biometrics projects, including technical requirements, testing approaches, deployment considerations and interoperability issues.

• FIPS 201 requirements for fingerprint templates and digital facial image
• The Federal Government's product testing and approval programs for biometric scanners, template generation and matching equipment, and biometric readers
• The status of approved biometric devices on the GSA FIPS 201
• Approved Product List
• Status of national deployment
• Use cases for PIV biometrics
• Interoperability and next steps for PIV biometrics

David Temoshok, Director, Identity Policy and Management
U.S. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION

4:10 p.m.
Chairperson's Recap:
Key Takeaways And What To Do When You Get Back To The Office

We'll recap the highlights of the past two days and ask you to share key insights and next steps with the group.

4:20 p.m.
Close Of General Sessions