Day One - Digital ID World, Tuesday 29 March 2011

8.50am

Opening remarks by Chair

› Mr Stephen Wilson,

Founder, Lockstep Consulting

Global Citizen ID Drivers

9am

International Keynote: Engaging the citizen: the keys to a successful and effective identity management system

How to secure citizen involvement in the development and implementation of ID systems
Enabling a user-centric interface design
An organisational approach to managing citizen identity
Citizen preferences and awareness

› Mr Matt Poelmans,

Director, Citizenlink, Ministry of the Interior and Kindgton Relations, Netherlands

9.30am

The impact of identity crime and strategies to protect citizen identity

Identification of transnational identity crime elements: building preventative strategies
Assess global trends in identity theft and how law enforcement is addressing this global problem

› Detective Superintendent Brian Hay,

Detective Superintendent, Queensland Police

Privacy

10am

Privacy sensitive approaches to user authentication in government eServices Delivery

A review of contemporary architectures
A review of global implementations
Issues and opportunities
Supporting technologies

› Mr Ross Oakley,

Director, Salt Group Pty Ltd

10.30am

Morning tea and exhibition viewing

12pm

Privacy by design: the key to open government

Privacy by design: citizen engagement that enriches the service and enhances privacy
User centric identity management – what does it mean?
Putting the theory into practice
Reinventing privacy law using these insights
Reflections for the rewrite of the Privacy Act

› Mr Malcolm Crompton,

MD, Information Integrity Solutions

E-Health

12.30pm

E-Health, E-Citizens and the Digital Economy: delivering secure, digitised health and social services in a NBN world

Adopting online technology to enhance the management of health care in Australia
Evaluating Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) as an effective means to provide security and confidentiality for electronic business
Implementing innovative initiatives to advance service delivery and leverage high speed broadband

› Mr James Kelaher,

MD, Smartnet

1pm

Networking Lunch and exhibition viewing

ID Management & Technology

2.30pm

Digital identity 2.0: how evolving technologies transform citizen behavior and raise expectations of government

Divergent values and behaviours – one size will not fit all
Privacy expectations and reality – how old world models will provide neither security nor effective services
Security and accountability – data classification and de- identification methods under public scrutiny
Achieving sound digital identity policies and systems
Risks of doing nothing are high – how government role and services could be displaced by other sectors

› Mr Patrick McCormick,

Manager, Digital Engagement, Department of Justice

3pm

International Keynote: Identification & biometrics: an effective remedy for identity fraud & error?

How can we achieve security with biometrics?
Ways to make biometrics more secure
Privacy in biometrics

› Mr Alexander Nouak,

Head of Competence Centre Identification Biometrics, Fraunhofer Institute for Computer Graphics Research IGD, Germany

3.30pm

Afternoon Tea

4pm

Biometrics and identity integrity from an immigration perspective

National and international drivers for immigration client identity integrity: how to get it right
Identity integrity challenges: understanding and treating identity integrity risks and sensitivities
Biodata, POI documents and biometrics: integrating the trio
Biometric data sharing: nationally and internationally
A biometric case study: where biometric collection and checking saved the day
The way forward for identity integrity in immigration processes

› Mr Gavin McCairns,

First Assistant Secretary of Risk, Fraud and Integrity, Department of Immigration & Citizenship

4.30pm

Panel: Rethinking identity – identifying public sector challenges in safeguarding the citizen–centric identity system

Exploring the key challenges in the roll out of digital ID faced by government:
– Managing networks and physical access
– Supporting technological and data issues
– Developing an infrastructure for reliable, secure digital ID
– Realigning digital ID to current government requirements
– Addressing risk management
– Ensuring anti-phishing
Protecting shared ID information
Delivering an ID system that drives privacy, reciprocity, personalisation & user-centricity