1. Healthcare

PRESENTING THE 3rd ANNUAL
Police Technology
Forum
Supporting law enforcement through
strategic innovation, planning and design
17th - 18th March 2015 | Hotel Realm, Canberra
PRESENTATIONS FROM:
Superintendent Yuli Cahyanti, Director for Plans
and Programs, ASEANAPOL, Peacekeeping
Monitor and Evaluation, Indonesian Police
Deputy Commissioner Ross Barnett APM, Specialist
Operations, Queensland Police Service
Assistant Commissioner Paul Dickson, Crime Service,
South Australia Police
Joann Corcoran, Chief Information Officer,
Attorney-General’s Department
Lee Walton, Chief Information Officer, CrimTrac
Chris Robson, Chief Information Officer,
New South Wales Police
Dr Maria Milosavlejevic, Chief Information Officer,
Australian Crime Commission
Mark Burgess, Chief Executive Officer,
Police Federation of Australia
Paul Cross, Assistant Secretary, Identity Branch,
Risk Fraud and Integrity Division,
Department of Immigration & Border Protection
Commander Alf Fordham, Traffic and Emergency
Response, Western Australia Police
Mark Skidmore, Director Aviation Safety,
Civil Aviation Safety Authority
Dr Rick Brown, Deputy Director - Research,
Australian Institute of Criminology
Dr Rebecca Heyer, Senior Human Scientist (Biometrics),
Defence Science and Technology Organisation
Topics include:
– Crime prevention and design
– Biometrics and Identity Security
– Privacy and Surveillance
– Counter Terrorism
Sponsored by:
– Police Militarization
– Forensics
www.informa.com.au/policetech2015
DAY 1
Police Technology Forum
Tuesday 17th March 2015
8:50
Opening remarks from the Chair
15:40 From confusion to Fusion: the ACC’s journey towards proactive
discovery
9:00 International Keynote
10:20 Strategy, Policy & Innovation - applications of identity resolution
services to law enforcement
Crime has no physical boundaries, placing more importance on
national and international information sharing, coordination and
collaboration to identify and address the highest threats. This new
information environment requires multi-disciplinary teams including
subject matter experts, investigators, analysts, technologists and
advanced analytics specialists to achieve more efficient and effective
law enforcement outcomes. The Australian Crime Commission’s big
data journey began in 2010 with the creation of the National Criminal
Intelligence Fusion Capability (‘Fusion’). Fusion brought organisational
agility to respond to an increasingly dynamic and complex law
enforcement environment. Fusion was designed to harness the variety
of information received through increased information sharing and
collection, and to support more efficient and effective decisionmaking.
Paul Cross, Assistant Secretary, Identity Branch, Risk Fraud and Integrity
Division, Department of Immigration & Border Protection
Dr Maria Milosavlejevic, Chief Information Officer,
Australian Crime Commission
11:00 Networking and refreshment break
Dr John Moss, National Manager – Intelligence,
Australian Crime Commission
11:30Face Recognition Technology in the Policing Environment: The
Human Element
16:20 CIO Panel
Superintendent Yuli Cahyanti, Director for Plans and Programs,
ASEANAPOL, Peacekeeping Monitor and Evaluation,
Indonesian Police
9:40 Keynote Address
Joann Corcoran, Chief Information Officer,
Attorney General’s Department
Biometrics and Identity Security
—— Creating a climate for technology innovation
—— Applications to law enforcement
—— Mitigating the cyber threat and emerging challenges
—— Challenges and practical limitations
—— Fostering best practices in interagency communication and
collaboration
—— Improving design and operational effectiveness
Dr Rebecca Heyer, Senior Human Scientist (Biometrics),
Defence Science and Technology Organisation
Crime prevention and design
12:10 Utilisation of technology in the management of serious crimes
Assistant Commissioner Paul Dickson, Crime Service,
South Australia Police
12:50 Lunch and networking break
13:50 Afternoon Keynote
—— Q&A
Dr Maria Milosavlejevic, Chief Information Officer,
Australian Crime Commission
Chris Robson, Chief Information Officer, New South Wales Police
Lee Walton, Chief Information Officer, CrimTrac
Joann Corcoran, Chief Information Officer,
Attorney General’s Department
17:20 Closing remarks from the Chair
17:30 Networking drinks
Mark Burgess, Chief Executive Officer, Police Federation of Australia
14:30 Designing out crime: The role of the police
There is much that can be done to design products, services and
systems in a way that will reduce the opportunities for crime. Using a
range of case studies, this presentation will explore ways of designing
out crime. Particular attention will be paid to exploring the various
roles that can be played by the police in supporting, advocating, and
lobbying for designing changes that prevent crime. This will draw on
examples where police services have successfully worked directly with
manufacturers and service providers to design out crime opportunities,
both in Australia and internationally.
Dr Rick Brown, Deputy Director – Research,
Australian Institute of Criminology
15:10
Networking and refreshment break
Venue Details
Hotel Realm, Canberra
18 National Circuit, Canberra ACT 2600
Phone: (02) 6163 1800
www.hotelrealm.com.au
www.informa.com.au/policetech2015
DAY 2
Police Technology Forum
Wednesday 18th March 2015
9:00 Opening remarks from the Chair
15:30 Network and refreshment break
9:10
Keynote Address
Police militariSation in Australia
The ICT blueprint for national police information sharing
Lee Walton, Chief Information Officer, CrimTrac
16:00Mitigating the shift from civilian peacekeeping to an armoured
force
—— The changing psychology between armed officers and the public
9:50
Case Study: Managing complex policing and security operations
– key learnings from the G20
—— Governing the transition and allocation of capabilities biometrics
police agencies
Deputy Commissioner Ross Barnett APM, Specialist Operations,
Queensland Police Service
—— Defining the situational parameters for equipment utilisation and
deployment
10:30 Networking and refreshment break
11:00Intelligence, technology and innovation - its application to road
safety and traffic enforcement
16:30
Case Study: The rise of the warrior cop – key learnings from the
Ferguson riots
—— The changing dynamics of police modelling and centralisation
—— Defining and governing the situations where militarised capabilities
can be used
Commander Alf Fordham, Traffic and Emergency Response,
Western Australia Police
Privacy and Surveillance
11:40 Governing the use of UAVs in the law enforcement context
Mark Skidmore, Direction Aviation Safety,
Civil Aviation Safety Authority
—— Implications of military hardware utilisation to Australian policing
Dr Terry Goldsworthy, Assistant Professor - Criminology Department,
Bond University
17:10
Closing remarks from the Chair
17:20 End of Conference
12:20 Zebedee 3D mapping system and related technologies
—— Zebedee usage in police and security applications
—— Case studies of capability utilisation in Australian police agencies
—— Future plans and commercialisation
Dr Robert Zlot, Senior Research Scientist, Autonomous Systems
Laboratory, CSIRO
12:50 Lunch and networking break
13:50 Keynote Address
Chris Robson, Chief Information Officer, New South Wales Police
Counter Terrorism
14:30 Examining the role of forensic technology in counter-terrorism
operations
Stan Gallo, Director - Forensic, KPMG Australia
15:00Policing terror and organised crime groups: applying group
psychology principles to understand and challenge them
Dealing with organised criminal and terror groups represents a
challenge in contemporary law enforcement. In policing these groups,
strategies need to be created that enable law enforcement to
effectively disrupt groups, target potential intelligence sources and
identify and manage potential threats. To help achieve these ends the
psychology of groups can provide a useful framework. This
presentation will explore principles of group psychology and apply
these principles to the problem of organised criminal gangs and will
suggest effective strategies for the investigator. The presentation will
seek to review models of group development and their relevance to
law enforcement and will demonstrate how these models can be used
to achieve the aforementioned policing outcomes. The ideas and
approaches discussed have been used successfully in a number of CT
cases and the presentation will use case examples to illustrate their use.
Professor Karl Roberts, Chair and Professor of Policing & Criminal
Justice, University of Western Sydney
Sponsorship and Exhibition Opportunities
For sponsorship and exhibition enquiries please contact Joshua Ward.
E: [email protected] | P: +61 (02) 9080 4013
Police Technology Forum
17th - 18th March 2015 | Hotel Realm, Canberra
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