5 th Annual Identity Management Symposium

Transcription

1 Defense Strategies Institute professional educational forum: 5 th Annual Identity Management Symposium Advancing Identity Intelligence and Biometric Solutions for Enhanced National Security Mary M. Gates Learning Center, Alexandria, VA April 4-5, 2018

2 The 2018 Identity Management Symposium will provide a forum for members of the DoD, DHS, Federal Government, Private Industry, Academia, and other relevant stakeholders to discuss the latest updates from key organizations involved in advancing identity and access management practices and biometrics solutions that enhance National defense and security capabilities. Program Design & Goal: Our invited speakers will outline their organization s high-level identity and access management initiatives, to also include updates on the biometric initiatives and technologies that improve the efficiency and security of Government organizations. Stakeholders across the DoD, Federal Government, and Private Sector have prioritized the development of identity and access management best practices & technologies due to the increased and expansive use of personally identifiable information within civilian, Federal, and DoD IT environments. Safeguarding secure information and its accessibility is of critical importance to maintaining National security, and our speakers will detail how their organization contributes to this ongoing and evolving effort. Operating Guidelines: DSI s team specializes in the extensive research and development of our Symposium's content and focus areas, and we will assemble the most respected minds in the community from operational leaders, the R&D Community, key policy-makers, as well as solution providers from Industry and Academia. Our non-partisan approach allows us to reach across all involved organizations bring together a truly holistic group of decision makers and solution providers. DSI s Symposium directly supports DoD, DHS, and Federal Government priorities by providing a conduit for officials to efficiently reach audiences outside of their respective offices that directly impact their department's mission success, at no charge to the government, and in an efficient expenditure of time. DSI s Symposium will provide a forum to address and improve internal and external initiatives, meet with and hear from partner organizations, disseminate vital capability requirements to industry, increase visibility within the larger community, and generally support their mission. The Symposium is open and complimentary to all DoD and Federal employees and is considered an educational and training forum. (Industry and academia members are charged a fee of attendance) General Target Audience: Specific topics to be discussed include: Symposium is CLOSED TO PRESS / NO RECORDINGS Identity Management, Access Management, Biometrics, Identity Intelligence, Cyber Security, Authentication & Credentialing, Forensics, Digital Security - Enhancing Identity and Access Management Practices for Enhanced National Security - Developing Advanced Credentialing and Authentication Measures for Improved Digital Security - Identity Intelligence Information Exchange and Sharing Initiatives - Normalizing Identity and Access Management to a Single Identity Standard - Supporting DoD Identity Activities through Biometrics & Forensics Coordination - Driving Technology Development to Better Safeguard Sensitive Personally Identifiable Information (PII) - Supplementing National Security through Enhanced Capture and Recording of Biometric Information - Delivering Authentication Capabilities that Support the Operational Environment - Improving Non-Cooperative Facial Recognition Capabilities - Biometrics RDT&E Focus Areas and Future Investment

3 April 4 th, :00 8:45 Registration and Light Breakfast Reception Open 8:45 9:00 Chairman Opening Remarks Benji Hutchinson (Confirmed) Senior Director, Washington, D.C. Operations Advanced Recognition Systems Division, NEC Corporation of America 9:00 9:45 Enhancing Mission Readiness through Identity Operations - Supporting DoD identity activities through coordination of forensics and biometrics initiatives and operations - Securing forensics and biometrics as an enduring capability - Technological and collaborative efforts to enhance forensics and biometrics capabilities COL Jesse Galvan, USA (Confirmed) Deputy Director Defense Forensics and Biometrics Agency 9:45 10:30 Ensuring a Secure Nation through Advanced Biometric Identification, Information Sharing & Analysis - Enhancing the security of citizens and visitors through improved collection, analysis and sharing of biometric data - Integrating the Homeland Advanced Recognition Technology (HART) program to provide a more efficient biometric system for core DHS missions - Current privacy and technological considerations of interest Shonnie R. Lyon (Confirmed) Director, Office of Biometric Identity Management (OBIM) DHS 10:30 11:00 Networking Break & Exhibits 11:00 11:45 Providing Identity Dominance and Intelligence to the Warfighter - Designing and sustaining enterprise biometric solutions that enable identity dominance on the battlefield and across the DoD - Integrating I2 and force protection as enduring capabilities in the intelligence cycle - Balancing requirements with affordability and long-term sustainability for improved buying power COL Donald Hurst, USA (Confirmed) PM, DoD Biometrics PEO IEW&S 11:45 12:30 Strengthening Authentication Processes at the DoD for Improved Identity Management - Normalizing identity and access management to a single identity standard with mission partners - Delivering authentication capabilities that support the operational environment - Providing identity and access lifecycle management to support business accountability, monitoring, and audit - Multi-factor authentication initiatives of interest COL Tom Clancy, USA (Confirmed) Director, Identity Management Programs and IdAM-PKI Lead DoD CIO

4 12:30 1:30 Networking Lunch 1:30 2:15 The Future of DHS Biometrics as Envisioned Under New DHS Biometric Policy: DHS Biometrics Expansion for Improved Identification and Encounter Management, May Enhancing effectiveness of subject identification by enhancing current biometric collection systems - Developing privacy policies and processes for an improved DHS biometric framework Steve Yonkers (Confirmed) Director of Identity and Credentialing, Screening Coordination Office Office of Policy, DHS 2:15 3:00 Advancing DoD Digital and Physical Security through Physical and Logical Access Control Measure Development - Initiatives to enhance physical and logical access control measures - Enterprise physical security mission areas - Current & emerging enhancements at DMDC Michael Sorrento, SES (Confirmed) Director Defense Manpower Data Center 3:00 3:30 Networking Break & Exhibits 3:30 4:15 Coordinating DHS s Efforts to Protect and Ensure Individual Privacy - Defining the boundaries of privacy and security: Managing the crossroads of PII collection and national security - Driving privacy policy development to better safeguard sensitive PII - Current and future privacy initiatives of interest Sam Kaplan (Invited) Chief Privacy Officer/Chief FOIA Officer The Privacy Office, DHS 4:15 5:00 Driving Biometric Capability Development to Support Enhanced Physical and Logical Access Control - Improving biometric technologies for enhanced physical & logical access control - Physical access control initiatives of interest - Department efforts to enhance non-cooperative biometric collection capabilities Arun Vemury (Confirmed) Director, Biometrics Technology Engine DHS 5:00 5:45 Meeting Evolving Network Threats through Integration of Advanced Access Management Solutions - Status of the FICAM Program and the way ahead - Delivering FICAM Playbooks to keep at pace with rapidly evolving threats - Collaborative efforts to improve Federal cybersecurity capabilities Jim Sheire (Confirmed) Division Director, Identity Assurance and Trusted Access GSA End of Day 1

5 April 5 th, :15 8:45 Registration and Light Breakfast Reception Open 8:55 9:00 Chairman Opening Remarks Benji Hutchinson (Confirmed) Senior Director, Washington, D.C. Operations Advanced Recognition Systems Division, NEC Corporation of America 9:00 9:45 Managing the FBI s Counterterrorism Watchlisting Efforts to Deter Terrorist Activities - Consolidating the Government s approach to terrorism screening - Providing appropriate and lawful use of terrorist information in screening processes - Efforts to improve information sharing capabilities with mission partners Marie Bernoi (Confirmed) Unit Chief, Identity Intelligence Unit, Terrorist Screening Center, FBI Steve Santa Ana (Confirmed) Biometrics Program Manager, Identity Intelligence Unit, Terrorist Screening Center, FBI Darren Eades (Confirmed) Management and Program Analyst, Identity Intelligence Unit, Terrorist Screening Center, FBI 9:45 10:30 Managing the Foreign Access Management System for Improved Security Screening Capabilities - Executing foreign access management and screening to identity foreign threats and risks - Improving security of sensitive DHS information, programs and systems - Conducting foreign access requests and foreign contact reporting to improve screening Richard Moreta (Confirmed) Director, Center for International Safety & Security Office of the Chief Security Officer, Management Directorate, DHS 10:30 11:00 Networking Break & Exhibits 11:00 12:15 Future Biometric Capabilities and Technology for Improved DoD and Fed. Govt. Security This panel discussion will provide key insight on the future biometric capabilities and technologies to be integrated throughout the DoD and Federal Government for improved National security. The utilization of biometric technologies and services has provided the Federal Government a means to vastly improve its ability to deter actors, foreign or domestic, from causing harm to the United States and its citizens. At this discussion, our invited panelist will detail their organization s future considerations and strategies for biometric technologies, to also include the supporting RDT&E, policy, challenges, and collaborative efforts to improve the DoD s future biometric capabilities. - Future biometric technologies of interest - Challenges associated with future biometric capability development - Current and future biometric initiatives of interest Moderator: Dr. Nasser Nasrabadi, Professor, West Virginia University, Site Director, Center for Identification Technology (CITeR) (Confirmed) Panelists: Dr. Terrence Adams, Program Manager, IARPA (Confirmed) David S. Bolme, Research Biometrics, Oak Ridge National Laboratory (Confirmed) Dr. Ioannis Kakadiaris, Professor, University of Houston, Director, BTI Institute, A DHS Center of Excellence (Confirmed)

6 12:15 1:15 Networking Lunch 1:15 2:00 Using Biometrics as a Foundation for Person-Centric Processes at USCIS - Developing capabilities to foster a more person-centric approach to identity management and immigration processing - Efforts to improve dissemination and access of immigration data - Addressing the challenges of regulation, policy, privacy and legacy operations Lee Bowes (Confirmed) Acting Deputy Associate Director Immigration Records and Identity Services Directorate, USCIS 2:00 2:45 Improving Biometric Data Capture for Enhanced Identity Management and National Security - Improving the ability to capture biometric data in a marine environment - Enhancing biometric information processing and storage - Efforts to increase identity matching efficiencies and response time Michael Jones (Confirmed) Identity Dominance System Technical Direction Agent Lead NSWCDD, U.S. Navy 2:45 3:30 Providing Forensic Laboratory Services to Bolster DoD Investigative Operations - Technology and strategies supporting improved forensic examination capabilities - Efforts to improve investigator and special agent forensic training - Biometric capabilities of interest Dr. Roman Aranda IV (Confirmed) Supervisory Chemist, Forensic Exploitation Directorate Defense Forensic Science Center 3:30 End of Symposium 2018 Diamond Sponsor