8:00 a.m.
Registration, Continental Breakfast & Exhibits

8:30 a.m.

Chairperson's Welcome & Presentation:
Virtual Identity Analysis Through The VITAL Framework

Online activities can reveal a substantial amount of personal information -- individuals leave identifying data across dozens, if not hundreds of sites. While it is difficult to gain visibility into every element of an individual’s online persona, employers may be liable if employees engage in problematic online activities. This presentation will help to define the challenge, and discuss possible solutions, through the cutting edge v-ID1 database and the VITAL framework.

You'll get a glimpse at the future of the biometrics world from this top-rated leading
industry expert!

Samir Nanavati, Partner
IBG

9:30 a.m.

Speed Networking

Become acquainted with your fellow attendees in this informative and fast-paced forum!

10:30 a.m.

Leveraging Fingerprint ID To Effectively Eliminate Duplicate Records And Streamline Business Processes

Attend this presentation and learn how Prometric, the global leader in technology-enabled testing and assessment services, and the Institute for Transfusion Medicine (ITxM), the third-largest U.S. independent blood center, have implemented fingerprint identity management solutions to automate both routine and high stakes identification transactions using real-time 1-to-many search. Two very different companies, serving very different markets, each benefiting from the same customer-facing technology. Learn how they address high volume biometric enrollments; maintain flexibility in the face of privacy and regulation changes; and deploy solutions that reduce errors, and enhance convenience and security.

You’ll walk away with ideas on how to capitalize on the advantages fingerprint biometrics can provide to meet your own identity management needs and considerations to bear in mind when making decisions on the appropriate technology solution.
 
Nancy Gibson, Manager of Biometric Authentication Solutions
LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS
 
Tara McCleary, Product Marketing Manager for Biometrics
PROMETRIC
 
Eric Schulties, Vice President and Chief Information Officer
INSTITUTE FOR TRANSFUSION MEDICINE (ITxM)

Jim Sullivan, Director of Sales
BIO-KEY INTERNATIONAL, INC.

11:15 a.m.

Understanding And Preparing For The Future Of National-Scale Multimodal Biometric Systems: FBI Biometric Standards Initiatives And Other Best Practice Recommendations

The FBI's Criminal Justice Information Services Division, known as CJIS, is home to a range of state-of-the-art technologies and statistical services that serve the FBI and the entire criminal justice community. Driven by advances in technology, customer requirements, and growing demand for the FBI's Integrated Automated Fingerprint Identification System (IAFIS) services, the FBI has initiated the Next Generation Identification (NGI) program. This program will further advance the FBI’s biometric identification services, providing an incremental replacement of current IAFIS technical capabilities, while introducing new functionality. NGI improvements and new capabilities will be introduced across a multi-year timeframe within a phased approach. The NGI system will offer state-of-the-art biometric identification services and provide a flexible framework of core capabilities that will serve as a platform for multimodal functionality.

This presentation will discuss the particular capabilities of the NGI program and their incremental deployment, including:

• Quality Check Automation (QCA) Phase III
• Disposition Reporting Improvements (DRI)
• Interstate Photo System (IPS)
• Advanced Fingerprint Identification Technology (AFIT)
• Enhanced IAFIS Repository (EIR)
• National Palm Print System (NPPS)

In addition, you will obtain resource information and other up-to-date information regarding FBI Biometric Standards initiatives such as the Mobile ID Device Best Practice Recommendation.

Eugene Weaver, Communications Officer and Liaison Support,
Next Generation Identification (NGI)
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

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 an interactive group setting to network and brainstorm solutions to your most pressing biometrics concerns.

1:30 p.m.

How To Incorporate Facial Recognition Into Your Criminal Justice Workflows

Learn how Pierce Country Sheriff's Department uses facial recognition technologies as an investigative tool for crime solving and suspect identification. Discussion will include a summary of recent crimes and suspect identifications, and how concepts such as non-biometric based linking within the target database has lead to enhanced opportunities for suspect development. You will also hear about the latest tattoo matching and retrieval technology, emphasizing the benefits for law enforcement and corrections. Tattoos can help develop intelligence on an individual as they often contain subtle clues to a subject’s background and history, including gang membership, previous convictions, claims of criminal activity and number of years spent in jail.

This session will expand your knowledge of facial recognition and tattoo matching, and prepare you for your own implementation as you examine:

• An overview of the PCSD's facial recognition system
• Enhanced crime solving capabilities provided by facial recognition and tattoo matching and retrieval
• Using facial recognition and tattoo matching as tools to identify an individual's identity from surveillance image evidence captured at the crime scene
• How this solution can help solve specific crimes, and the benefits of such intelligent identification solutions
• The added effectiveness of tattoo matching and retrieval when other identifying evidence is not readily available

Eric Hess, Senior Biometric Product Manager
MORPHOTRAK

2:15 p.m.

Implementation Of Biometrics And Single Sign-On For Access To Electronic Health Records

Clark and Daughtrey Medical Group, P.A., known for its technology leadership, is a multi-specialty medical practice with over 50 physicians and other medical providers working in 25 specialized areas including primary care, cardiology and cancer. In 2006, Clark and Daughtrey implemented fingerprint biometrics and enterprise single sign-on to establish secure provider access to its system for electronic medical records. It also aimed to provide secure extranet connections to affiliated hospitals and medical providers.

• Easy self-enrollment process
• Use of different fingerprint readers from different vendors with one stored fingerprint
• Improved security with automated login to access all internal and external systems
• Drastically reduced quantity of password-related requests for IT assistance
• Improved speed of user login/logout
• Meets HIPAA regulatory requirements with fewer steps

Nick Ivon, Director of Information Systems
CLARK AND DAUGHTREY MEDICAL GROUP, P.A.

3:20 p.m.

Voice Biometrics For Law Enforcement: An Overview Of The World’s First Large-Scale Automatic Voice Identification System

Voice biometrics is an increasingly important component of the biometrics market. The ability to capture, store and match large quantities of voiceprints can significantly expand the capabilities of law enforcement and other government agencies, especially when it comes to fighting terrorism, drug and human trafficking, kidnapping, corruption and organized crime.

Mexico is one of the pioneering countries using voice biometrics. Throughout the last decade, Federal and local law enforcement agencies developed a strong expertise in the subject in both forensic and automatic voice-based identification. Introduction of a nationwide automatic voice-based identification system is a logical continuation of this work.

In 2010, SpeechPro deployed the world’s first nationwide large-scale AVIS (automatic voice identification system) in Mexico.

The voice biometrics system deployed by the Mexican Federal Police (SSP) quickly identifies speakers by comparing their voice samples to the database of existing voiceprints.  Due to its easy to use proprietary web-based architecture, the system is accessible to hundreds of law enforcement agencies in all 32 states of Mexico, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

• Why voice biometrics?
• Real-life examples of voice biometric solutions
• Enrollment challenges & limitations
• Comprehensive approach: from real time ID to expert analysis
• Performance issues

Alexey Khitrov, Business Development Director
SPEECHPRO

Francisco Ibarra
MEXICAN FEDERAL POLICE

4:05 p.m.

Incorporating Biometrics Into Your Traditional System: How Passport Canada Used Facial Recognition To Enhance Integrity And Combat Fraud

Passport Canada is an agency of the Government of Canada which is mandated to issue travel documents to Canadian citizens and other eligible residents, in order to facilitate travel and contribute to domestic and international security.

Traditional methods of obtaining fraudulent passports has centered on attacking the document itself through alteration or counterfeiting. However, as travel documents become increasingly secure, particularly with the introduction of the biometric-enabled ePassport, fraudsters’ focus has shifted to exploiting vulnerabilities in the passport issuance process.

Overseeing one of the largest biometric databases in Canada, Passport Canada looked to facial recognition as a biometric solution to strengthen the security of its entitlement process. In October 2009, the agency launched its facial recognition pilot project and transitioned into production in July 2010. Processing the approximately 4.7 million passport applications received annually now incorporates systematically enrolling photographs into the facial recognition database where they are queried against their previous passport records and compared against the over 20 million templates stored in the system.

Investing in facial recognition has enabled Passport Canada to enhance integrity and combat fraud, and is positioning the organization to leverage its experience in travel document issuance to play a leadership role in support of improved identity management across the Government of Canada and the Canadian security, intelligence and law enforcement community.

Learning from Passport Canada’s facial recognition implementation, you will return to your organization armed with the knowledge to:

• Identify key business integrity pressures and match them with a proven biometric technology
• Implement new technology in conjunction with legacy systems, with minimum impact on current business practices
• Proactively manage the changes associated with new systems and business processes
• Maximize and optimize use of facial recognition in a high-volume processing environment through system design and continuing analysis

Malcolm Eales, Director of Intelligence and Document Security
PASSPORT CANADA

4:50 p.m.

Panel Discussion: A Brief Q&A With Our Day One Speakers

Take this opportunity to get all of your unanswered questions from the day's presentations
addressed in this relaxed, open forum.

5:20 p.m.

End Of Day One

5:30 p.m.

Networking Reception: Please Join Us!

We invite you to join us for a drink as you relax with your peers. All conference attendees, speakers and exhibitors are welcome to join us for this special opportunity to continue networking. Don't miss this chance to benchmark new ideas over complimentary drinks!

Sign up during the day for dinner with a group.Take advantage of Miami's fine dining while you continue to network with your colleagues.