SDW 2013 Programme
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SDW 2013 final program |
SDW 2013 Programme – Full Programme Now Available
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Join us 21-23 May 2013 and hear from more than 50 international speakers from across the security document, border control and anti-counterfeiting industries, addressing the following themes:
- SDW/DocEx – Countering document crime
- The travel document revolution – Lessons, opportunities and future directions
- Getting to the crux of intelligent border control
- eID Technical opportunities and challenges…
- Effective deployment of eID services
- Establishing trust and security in identity
- DocEx – Enhancing document development and design
- Emerging security document features
- Secure document market trends and research
- Secure production and issuance techniques
- SDW Debate – Next steps for intelligent border control?
- DocEx Seminar – It’s the same chemistry, just applied differently!
- DocEx – Government session
- DocEx – Meet the Document Examiner Sessions
- SDW InterOp 2013 Results
The full programme is listed below:
TUESDAY 21 MAY 2013
08:30 REGISTRATION
10.00 CONFERENCE CHAIRMAN’S OPENING ADDRESS
Mark Lockie, Managing Director, Science Media Partners, Editor – Security Document World, UK
10.05 KEYNOTE PRESENTATION:
The impact of technological advancements on front-line operations: the changing face of document fraud at the border
- Changes in the UK (the creation of Border Force and the Border Police Command);
- New technology at the Border and improvement to passenger experience;
- Trends in document abuse;
- Consequences in terms of training and equipping our front-line officers.
Mandie Campbell, Chief Operating Officer, UK Border Force, Home Office, UK
10.30 KEYNOTE PRESENTATION:
The future of border management: A case study on Dubai International Airport’s new automated immigration checkpoints
- Dubai International Airport (DXB) is now one of the busiest airports in the world, with more than 55 million travelers annually;
- DXB is at the forefront of using technology to increase security, while at the same time improving the passenger experience.
- Using smart counters and eGates based on iris and face recognition technology, DXB is automating the immigration process, speeding passengers through checkpoints in seconds;
- This presentation details how DXB is achieving this, and lays out a vision for the future of border management.
Colonel Khalid Nasser Al-Razooqi, Director-General of the General Directorate of Residency and Foreigners Affairs (GDRFA), Dubai, United Arab Emirates
10:55 KEYNOTE QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION
11:10 COFFEE & TEA, sponsored by 3M
ESTABLISHING TRUST AND SECURITY IN IDENTITY
11:40 SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTION
Calum Bunney, eID Solutions Consultant, De La Rue Solutions, UK
11:45 Securing future digital identities
- Current security trends and challenges;
- A discussion around the suitability of current identity technologies for future identity requirements;
- An introduction to attribute credentialing technologies;
- Some perspectives for introducing these technologies into future government documents.
Michael Osborne, Manager Security Group, IBM Research Division, Switzerland
12:10 Securing identities, and beyond
- The world is currently searching for a means to obtain trusted identity across a range of transactions and the most secure means to protect it. Until now, the potential of such tools has not been fully realized.
- Governments are facing an increasing challenge – to be able to offer to their citizens secure and reliable access to their online public administration services. At the same time, the private service providers are focused on providing consumers with secure online services whilst addressing the needs of mobility and convenience. Both have a common concern in providing citizens and consumers with an online experience that guarantees data privacy.
- This presentation will explore how governments can boost the value of their eID scheme and leverage their infrastructures to develop online services for both the public agencies and private businesses.
Mamadou Ba, Digital Identity Services Marketing Director, SAFRAN, Morpho, France
12:35 Breeder documents – Closing the identity gap by extending government grade security to paper-based documents
- Understanding the trust- and security-gap in the governmental ID chain;
- Electronic breeder documents closing the ID chain gap;
- ePaper markets beyond breeder documents.
Carsten Traupe, Senior Segment Marketing Manager with NXP Semiconductors, Germany
13:00 QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION
SDW/DocEx Joint Session– ENHANCING DOCUMENT DEVELOPMENT AND DESIGN
11:40 SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTION
Tony Dean, Head of Passport Design, UK Passport Office, UK
11:45 Breaking the document design "formula"
- Manufacturers can be more inventive;
- Passport authorities need to be more discerning;
- Document examiners should be more involved.
Paul Giles, Immigration Officer, National Document Fraud Unit (NDFU), UK
12:10 Driven By eID adoption, anti-counterfeit measures and technology coexistence – Future-proofed credentials
- eID technologies and industry innovations that are driving improved functionality of multi-technology cards;
- Tighter integration of card design, delivery systems and post-issuance capabilities;
- Innovation in card manufacturing and construction including durability.
Adam Tangun, Vice President of Sales, Government ID Solutions - Europe, HID Global, France
12:35 New documents require innovative development approaches
- ePassports, biometrics, automated border control, mobile verification.
- New dimensions for existing products and processes.
- What does it mean to translate those new dimensions into requirements by Governments and what does the realization from that means for vendors?
Fons Knopjes, Managing Partner of IDManagement Centre, The Netherlands
13:00 QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION
13:10 LUNCH, sponosred by 3M
GETTING TO THE CRUX OF INTELLIGENT BORDER CONTROL
14:10 SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTION
Joseph Atick, Chairman, Identity Counsel International, USA
14:15 Automated Border Control/EasyPASS – Evaluation of economic and security efficiency
- An introduction to the German ABC-Solution “EasyPASS”, which will be rolled out in 2013 with approximately 100 eGates;
- Economic efficiencies and security advantages will be explained in detail;
- Economic benefits of an automated system compared with increasing staff will be shown, taking into account the possibility of European funding.
Mathias Grell, Vice Project Manager, EasyPASS, Federal Police, Germany
14:40 The limits of ABC systems
- Automatic Authentication - Are there any challenges to be solved?
- Biometric verification - A stable factor?
- Identification - Are our databases capable to work together?
- Human Machine Interface - Are our passenger ready to use ABC systems?
- Change Management - Are our immigration officers willing to accept ABC systems?
Alex van Duuren, Owner of AVDSolutions, Authentication and Verification expert of AccessInnovationExperts, The Netherlands; and
Marco Koning, Owner of BPAKoning, Usability and Border Control process expert of AccessInnovationExperts, The Netherlands
15:05 Case studies in biometric border management
- This presentation will compare and contrast biometric-enabled visa issuance and border-management systems currently in various stages of design and deployment;.
- The systems presented have similarities in term of complexity and scope, and yet address very different requirements and challenges;
- Understand some of the difficulties when integrating biometric systems among multiple government agencies, but also the value and utility that biometrics bring to bear in
significantly improving border security.
David Benini, Senior Director, Marketing, Aware Inc., USA
15:30 QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION
15:40 AFTERNOON COFFEE, sponsored by 3M
SDW/DocExJoint Session: EMERGING SECURITY DOCUMENT FEATURES
14:10 SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTION
Carolyn Dutot, Document Specialist, Canada Border Services Agency, Canada
14:15 A new generation of security features utilizing plasmonic transmission
- A current trend in banknotes and in ID documents is to create a “document window” where an optical security feature is placed. But so far, most of these features either work by reflection or show a different image by viewing it from one side or the other of the window;
- A recent area in optic research, Plasmons, opens opportunities to create a new range of security features fully adapted to transmissive windows in documents;
- In this presentation, learn about first-generation security features using Plasmon technologies and how they demonstrate dramatic optical effects.
Hugues Souparis, President of Hologram. Industries, France
14:40 Next-generation security features for identity documents
- This presentation discusses emerging trends and latest developments in the design of secure travel and identity documents;
- Next-generation card- and personalization-linked security features are presented, with a particular focus on transparent window elements.
Ivo Schönenberger, Product Manager, Trüb AG, Switzerland
15:05 Combining advanced optical technologies to remain ahead of the counterfeiter
- The use of optical technologies as anti-counterfeit security has seen a substantial evolution over the past 25 years;
- In the face of increasing efforts to counterfeit existing OVD devices, there is an emerging trend to integrate multiple optical effect technologies within the same security image in order to generate unique visual features that are easy to see, understand and authenticate.
- This presentation will summarise some of the key optical technologies and discuss the barriers to full integration.
Paul Dunn, Director of Optical Technology, OpSec Security, UK
15:30 QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION
15:40 AFTERNOON COFFEE, sponsored by 3M
SECURE PRODUCTION AND ISSUANCE TECHNIQUES
SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTION
Mario Stoltz, Product Manager, NXP Semiconductors, Germany
16:15 Making the case for distributed secure ID issuance – Why government ID programs around the world are making the switch from centralized credential production to high-cycle distributed card issuance.
- In the past, ‘distributed’ models were viewed as less secure than centralized models. Today, the equipment, technology and know-how has progressed to the point where the physical and operational security of distributed models offer the same levels of security as in centralized production.
- In this presentation our speaker will share highlights of a recent survey on how current governments and national organizations are implementing distributed secure ID issuance models including specific successes, challenges and concerns encountered in the process.
- The speaker will also employ real-life case studies to exemplify this trend including, Kenya where citizens in remote, rural areas would face economic hardship in their effort to travel to and enroll in centralized ID programs without a distributed issuance model.
Nils Wahlander, Senior Product Marketing Manager, Secure Issuance, HID Global, USA
16:40 One size fits all? Not really! New trends in e-Document management
- Many countries around the world are embracing new democracies, which bring with them the deployment of massive enrolment processes aimed at allowing citizens to express their choice.
- Geographic dispersions of populations and enrolment conditions require the enroment stations form factor to be flexible.
- In this presentation, learn how many countries are redesigning the enrolment
process and closing the loop in the card issuance cycle and discover tha different
strategies must be considered; “One sizes doesn’t fit all”!
Ian Stamatakis-Brown, UK Country Manager, Vision-Box, UK
17:05 Connected Authentication
- The digital revolution of the past decade has redefined how we interact with products and supply chains. In a globalised economy authenticity of a product, a passport, even a currency is more critical than ever.
- Whilst secure documents may superficially lag “behind the curve” there are significant digital structures already in place across the globe and with increased regulation and scrutiny of travel documents, revenue stamps and currency management a radical re-definition of the industry lies ahead.
- Advances in detector technology, “track and trace” solutions as well as material science demand a connected approach to authentication from supply chain to user/consumer.
- There will also be a small focus on the cyber threats– hackers, sniffers, malware etc.
Julian Payne, Line of Business Director, Solutions, De La Rue, UK
17:30 QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION
17:40 END OF DAY 1
18:30-20:00 SDW EVENING GALA DRINKS AND CANAPÉ RECEPTION, CHURCH HOUSE, sponsored by De La Rue
WEDNESDAY 22 MAY 2013
SDW/ DocEx JOINT SESSION – COUNTERING DOCUMENT CRIME
09:10 SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTION
David Buckley, President and CEO, Cross Match Technologies, USA
09:15 KEYNOTE PRESENTATION:
Research initiatives (and results) against document and identity fraud at the border
This keynote presentation discusses research initiatives (and results) carried out by the Research and Development Unit of Frontex in close cooperation with European Member States and researchers from academia and industry. The research addresses the following challenges:
- The iceberg – Document and identity fraud seem to be a growing concern; however, the extent and gravity of the phenomenon are not fully captured, since detection rates may not be representative of the reality of the threat;
- How can we harmonize detection methods and equipment used in the first line?
- How can we better exploit the synergies between humans and machines in order to improve the first-line process?
Edgar Beugels, Head of Research and Development Unit, Frontex, Poland
09:45 KEYNOTE PRESENTATION:
Reducing identity fraud through industry/government co-operation
- Quantifying the extent of identity fraud;
- Creating a business case for dealing with such fraud;
- Discovering a potential solution through cooperation.
Lieutenant-Colonel Rob Koster, Head, Expertise Centre Identity Fraud and Documents, Royal Netherlands Marechaussee, Ministry of Defence, The Netherlands
10:10 Digital Seal – Strong protection for non-electronic documents
- While modern passports and many national ID cards are electronically enabled, many travel and identity documents, such as breeder documents, are not equipped with integrated circuits;
- In order to provide strong protection for such documents, the Federal Office for Information Security (BSI) and the Federal Criminal Police Office (BKA) in Germany, together with secunet Security Networks have developed the Digital Seal – a cryptographic protection mechanism which utilizes bar codes for storage of the verification data and can thus be verified by optical reading.
- BSI has recently issued a technical guideline for the digital seal giving comprehensive guidance for implementation as well as specifying encoding formats. Furthermore, a prototype application has been developed generating digital seals for the protection of EU visa that allows verification of the facial image, the MRZ and (optionally) fingerprints.
Michael Schwaiger, Consultant, Software Development, Electronic Identities, Public Sector, secunet Security Networks, Germany
10:40 EU project Newp@ss – Working towards future ePP evolution
- New EU research project into 4th generation ePassport technology;
- Project will cover implementation aspects of LDS 2.0 features as defined by ICAO;
- New architectures will help to harden future ePassports against attacks and forgery.
Mario Stoltz, Product Manager, NXP Semiconductors, Germany
11:05 QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION
11:15 COFFEE & TEA and EXHIBITION VIEWING, sponsored by 3M
11:45 DocEx SEMINAR – It’s the same chemistry, just applied differently!
A seminar looking at commercially available every-day products that can be manipulated from their intended purpose, into products used to counterfeit, in part, or in whole, a security document. The seminar will also look at how ‘genuine’ security features or products, procured through legitimate commercial means, are also being used in the counterfeiting of documents.
As secure documents get more complex, commercially available products may become more attractive to counterfeiters to deceive the document examiner. We will take a look at some of the products available, and how we as security document designers, manufacturers and examiners can make security features more secure, yet inherently recognisable to the end user.
Led by: Paul Alty, FSSoc Dip, Immigration Officer, Specialist Document Examiner, National Document Fraud Unit (NDFU), UK
12.30 LUNCH and EXHIBITION VIEWING, sponsored by 3M
eID - TECHNICAL OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES…
13:40 Session led by Michael Hegenbarth, Senior Director Standardization & Consulting, Bundesdruckerei, Germany
13:55 GlobalPlatform: Developing a privacy framework for government markets
- GlobalPlatform has established a Government Task Force (GTF) to determine its role in addressing the long-term needs of governments engaged in large scale e-ID deployments;
- As privacy requirements have the potential to vary depending on markets and use cases, hear how the GTF has established a privacy framework to support the deployment of different applications on an ID document (e.g. card or passport);
- An overview of how GlobalPlatform Specifications, including the privacy framework, align with relevant ISO standards.
Kevin Gillick, Executive Director, GlobalPlatform, UK
14:20 NFC opportunity for card authentication and citizen assessment
- This paper will discuss recent trends in eID deployment, including the associated life-cycle issues. We will debate the stakeholder benefits and the approaches to manage security and privacy in order to increase adoption rates and citizen acceptance.
- Issuers are always faced with a range of constraints when considering deployment of en eID program, with a major issue being that of the cost and effectiveness of the infrastructure needed to authenticate the eID at point of use.
- In consideration of this authentication constraint, we will present and discuss the opportunity to adopt commonly available mobile phone and NFC technology as one of the tools that can be used to conveniently and securely verify an eID credential.
- The key benefits of considering NFC tools are: mobility, accessibility, security, citizen control, and law enforcement agency endorsement.
Uwe Ludwig, CEO of International Business, American Banknote Corporation, USA
14:45 Secure authentication with biometrically encrypted passwords
- BioPACE is a highly secure communication protocol for ID documents, based on the Password Authenticated Connection Establishment (PACE) protocol.
- PACE is already implemented in the new German ID cards and specified for next-generation e-passports as recommended by ICAO from December 2014. It supports using weak alphanumeric passwords to set up a highly protected communication channel.
- BioPACE goes one step further: in addition to alphanumeric characters, biometric features such as fingerprints, iris, and veins serve as the input and are matched on the card with several clear advantages.
Bernhard Deufel, Senior Business Advisor Passports, Giesecke & Devrient, Germany
15:10 Enabling governments to go multi-application – Technology trend towards eDocuments with Flash memory
- Government ID documents are well established all around the world but applications now demand more than single static functions;
- This requirement profile has been seen in the products of commercial payment providers but must be combined with the highest security and lifetime challenges of government projects;
- This speech investigates the typical secure value chain of government documents and discusses how the change from ROM to Flash may open up new options without compromising on security and reliability.
Heiner Fuhrmann, Head of Marketing & Technical Marketing Government, Infineon Technologies, Germany
15:35 QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION
15:40 AFTERNOON COFFEE and EXHIBITION VIEWING, sponsored by 3M
PRIVATE DOCEX SESSIONS - Government only
13:40 SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTION
Session led by: David Westgate, Chief Immigration Offi cer, National Document Fraud Unit, UK
13:45 High-quality fake holograms
- The German federal authorities recently discovered a shipment of high- quality fake holographic foils;
- The motif of these foils resembles the parts of the hologram of the new German ID card, issued since November 2010;
- This presentation will highlight the corresponding details between fake and the genuine product and explain the differences.
Uwe Seidel, Bundeskriminalamt, KT43 - Identity Document Systems, Germany
14:05 Document Examination Support Center: Cases and trends in the Asia and Pacific region
- A new, regional initiative in Bangkok to provide front-line immigration and border management officers in the Asia – Pacific region with on-the-job training in the form of direct guidance and advice in document examination;
- The initiative supports front-line officers in document examination to prevent irregular migration and suppress transnational organized crime;
- In less than one year of operation, DESC has been requested to review 261 cases of suspected travel document, including visa label fraud, the most interesting of which will be presented.
Sjef Broekhaar, Head, Immigration & Border Management Unit of the International Organization for Migration in the Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific, Thailand
14:25 Border security trends and challenges in Central Asia
- Border security challenges in Central Asia (Turkmenistan Case Example);
- 2014 ISAF withdrawal from Afghanistan and ramifications for border security in Central Asia;
- Highlighting OSCE border control projects in Central Asia.
Christopher Hornek, Project Co-ordinator, OSCE Centre in Ashgabat, Turkmenistan
14:45 Document-related forensic intelligence
- What is document-related forensic intelligence?
- What are our plans?
- What is the rest of the world doing?
Maickel v Oijen, Expertise Centre Identity Fraud and Documents, Royal Netherlands Marechaussee, Ministry of Defence, The Netherlands
15:05 SPONSOR Presentation: Securing passports with SPARK
- Passports are the most important identity documents used for international travel. Officials need to authenticate them quickly to detect forgeries.
- These official travel and identity documents will always need front-line security features for instant visual detection;
- Learn about SPARK, the latest generation of optical variable ink features exhibiting vivid colours, a striking colour-shift and dynamic light effects.
- Already successful in banknote applications, this sophisticated optical feature has been made available to high-security printers for the production of official travel and identity documents. Examples are the latest passports issued by China and Interpol.
Catherine Fankhauser, Business Development Director, SICPA, Switzerland
15:20 OPEN DELEGATE DISCUSSION
15:40 AFTERNOON COFFEE and EXHIBITION VIEWING, sponsored by 3M
16:05 SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTION
René van Eert, Managing Director, SINTLUCAS PRO, The Netherlands
16:10 The use of ePassports in the Asia-Pacific region: General findings and conclusions from DESC’s research project
- International Organization for Migration's (IOM) Document Examination Support Center (DESC), in addition to its core role to provide guidance and advice to frontline immigration and border control officers in document examination, also has a research function to collect, compile and share useful information on border management systems, biometrics, and trends on fraudulent documents among the border management community in the Asia-Pacific;
- From November 2012 to April 2013, DESC conducted a survey on the issuance and use of electronic Passports (ePassports) in the Asia-Pacific, with more than 62% response rate as of March 2013, giving a solid sense of the current situation vis-a-vis this topic in the region;
- General findings from DESC’s ePassport survey will be discussed on the extent to which the functionalities in the ePassports are actually being utilized and the potential ways forward.
Sjef Broekhaar, Head, Immigration & Border Management Unit of the International Organization for Migration in the Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific, Thailand
16.35 Electronic driving licenses in Europe – Status and outlook
- An in-depth overview of the migration from national driving licenses to the EU-driving license;
- Based on a position paper from Eurosmart, the speech also highlights the European Commission’s motivations as well as those of the EU-Member States;
- Understand the EU-specification versus the ISO-standard, technologies and possible synergies with infrastructure such as mobile terminals for tachograph and mobile terminals for travel documents.
Detlef Houdeau, Eurosmart, Belgium; c/o Infineon Technologies AG, Germany
17:00 European Markets for Security Print
- Market trends;
- Personal ID trends;
- Technology developments;
- Competitive landscape;
- Major developments to 2018.
Adam Page, Business Manager, Smithers Pira, UK
17:25 QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION
17:30–18:45 EXHIBITION RECEPTION and STAND PARTIES
16:05-17:30 PRIVATE: MEET THE DOCUMENT EXAMINER SESSIONS
17:30–18:45 EXHIBITION RECEPTION and STAND PARTIES
THURSDAY 23 MAY 2013
EFFECTIVE DEPLOYMENT OF eID SERVICES
09:10 SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTION
Gareth Thomas, International Business Development Manager, 3M Identity Management, UK
09:15 KEYNOTE PRESENTATION:
Accelerating the creation and deployment of e-Government services by ensuring citizen privacy, security and convenience
- Accelerating the adoption of e-documents across governments – highlighting the cost-saving and convenience opportunities of secure online identity within health, traffic and border control services;
- Addressing cyber security and combating fraud – Discussing best practice on online security;
- Enhancing end-user security through the Secure Element – Investigating the SE’s role in replacing username and password authentication;
- Futureproofing e-Government security – identifying the opportunities to secure long term investment protection (supporting mobility and biometric trends).
Frédéric Trojani, Senior Vice President and General Manager, Gemalto Government Programs, France
09:45 Study of available eID solutions in Europe and a proposed way forward
- With the revision of the EU legal framework for IAS, and the work done in the USA within the National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace (NSTIC) framework, solutions for electronic (online) identification are the focus of attention.
- Most countries in Europe already have a solution for electronic identification of their citizens towards government service providers. However, not all solutions are equally secure and technical solutions differ between countries;
- This speech analyses the available solutions and their success in a large number of European countries. It also looks at important criteria for modern IAS solutions and proposes a way forward for electronic identification.
Roger van Ratingen, UL-Transaction Security, The Netherlands
10:10 Twelve years of e-ID in Estonia
- Factors laying the basis for Estonian e-ID today;
- Components overview - electronic documents, environment, PKI;
- Use cases.
Helar Laasik, Chief Expert, Estonian Police and Border Guard Board, Estonia
10:35 QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION
10:45 COFFEE and EXHIBITION VIEWING, sponsored by 3M
11:15 SDW Debate - Next steps for intelligent border control?
Session led by: Richard Rinkens, Head of Biometrics, Unit Transeuropean Networks for Freedom and
Security and Relations with eu-LISA, DG Home Affairs, European Commission, Belgium
This interactive debate asks where the future of intelligent border control lies. Recognized experts will provide a framework for discussion and then open up the debate to the wider audience.
- How will the European Union’ Smart Border Package prepare our borders for the future?
- Financial and organisational constraints.
- Regional solutions or a global approach?
Open borders – A world without documents?
J.J.M. (Hans) de Moel, Policy Officer, Royal Netherlands Marechaussee (KMar), Ministry of Defence, The Netherlands
Expert panel member: Clark Vasey, Director of Corporate Communications, AUGMENTIQ, UK
12:30 LUNCH and EXHIBITION VIEWING, sponsored by 3M
12:40 Secure Identity Alliance Information Meeting (includes Buffet Lunch)
THE TRAVEL DOCUMENT REVOLUTION – LESSONS, OPPORTUNITIES AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS
13:40 SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTION
Tom Kinneging, Senior Expert, Standardization, Morpho, France
13:45 New security and performance challenges for the next generation ePassport
- Since their initial introduction in late 2004, more than 100 countries worldwide have been deploying electronic passports. The latest statistics from ICAO show almost 500 million electronic passports in circulation.
- The next interesting moves are the emergence of Automatic Border Control and SAC migration recommended by ICAO and mandated by EU from
December 2014 onwards. - This presentation will explain some of the new challenging requirements from both security and performance perspectives and discusses the status of the market. It highlights requirements and their effect on underlying hardware and software.
Nicolas Prawitz, Secure Identity Marketing Manager, Business Unit Identification, NXP, France
14:00 New ICAO strategy – ICAO PKD
- Realizing that the reliable, fast and cost-effective identification of travellers will be a major challenge in the coming years, ICAO’s MRTD Program is going to shift its work priorities. This new direction will lead to a new MRTD Strategy which will be discussed at the ICAO Council in March 2013;
- This presentation will give an overview of the outcome of the Council deliberations and the future work program;
- The ICAO Public Key Directory (PKD) will certainly be a part of this strategy. 35 issuing authorities have already recognized the benefits and have joined the PKD.
Roman Vanek, Federal Office of Police, PKD Board Chairman, Switzerland
14:25 Current status in modern machine authentication of documents
- Typical passport readers feature not only the RF-chip reading capability, but during the process also create three images of the datapage exposing the document to different light sources (white, infrared and ultraviolet);
- This speech highlights the results of a recent research project conducted by Bundeskriminalamt into such document authentication systems. It discusses a thorough analysis of 36 eMRP-models and considers the performance of authentication procedures by commercially filled databases vs. self-defined check specifications;
- The speech will also highlight the so-far unidentified possibilities and obvious shortcomings of current security documents and document readers, including algorithms, and proposes possible future steps to overcome these issues.
Uwe Seidel, Bundeskriminalamt, KT 43 – Identity Document Systems, Germany
15:00 SDW InterOp 2013 Results
Michael Schlueter, Head of Software Development, Electronic Identities, secunet Security Networks, Germany
QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION
15:55 CLOSING REMARKS
16:00 CLOSE OF CONFERENCE
