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INTERPOL World Theatres

The INTERPOL World Theatres are uniquely designed for leading solution providers and experts to share latest industry trends, exclusive case studies, and product demonstrations to help security professionals keep up to date with the fast paced industry.

The programme has been carefully constructed to take visitors on a complete innovative technological revolution, across the 4 domains namely cybersecurity, safe cities, border management and supply chain security; to address global security challenges.

The theatres are positioned in a prominent spot at the exhibition halls, which enable visitors to compare and contrast top international suppliers and to cross share knowledge between sectors under one roof.

  14 April 2015 (Tuesday) 15 April 2015 (Wednesday) 16 April 2015 (Thursday)
INTERPOL WORLD Theatre 1, Level 1
11:00am - 11:20am
, Theatre 1
NEC's Solutions for Safer Smart Cities

By Aw Beng Teck, Marketing Director, NEC Corporation
11:30am - 11:50am
, Theatre 1
Modern approaches to combating nuclear terrorism and illicit trafficking of radioactive materials on state borders

By Alexander Gordeev, Deputy Director for Commerce, Pacific-Tec Scientific Pte Ltd
1:30pm - 1:50pm
, Theatre 1
Easy authentication of ID documents for efficient border control

By Corinne Murcia-Giudicell, Sales Marketing Director, Hologram Industries
2:00pm - 2:20pm
, Theatre 1
Safe Cities - Through the Eyes of Imaging Technologies

By Alfred Chan, CEO, Infinity Optics Solutions Pte Ltd
2:30pm - 2:50pm
, Theatre 1
Powering Up a Safe City With Solutions For An Urbanised Future

By James Ng, Head, Smart and Safe Cities Program, NCS
3:00pm - 3:20pm
, Theatre 1
Securitizing the supply chain using Fademark and Nano technology

By Mukesh Goel, Director, Gopsons Papers Ltd
10:30am - 11:00am
, Theatre 1
Predict to Prevent - Building Public Confidence

By Peter Ship, Senior Industry Consultant, Public Security, South Asia, SAS Institute Pte Ltd
11:00am - 11:20am
, Theatre 1
An Overview of FBI's Face and Palm Matching Service

By Kai Imgenberg, Director of International Sales, Aware Inc.
11:30am - 11:50am
, Theatre 1
Crisis Management Cybersecurity

By BG (Ret.) Amnon Sofrin, HLS Projects Manager, IAI/ELTA SYSTEMS
2:00pm - 2:20pm
, Theatre 1
Smarter Cities - What's Next?

By Kevin Mason, Industry Specialist, Utilities & Public Safety, Intergraph Security, Government & Infrastructure (SG&I)
10:30am - 11:00am
, Theatre 1
International trade and transport: Getting to the next level

By Inge Lucassen, Consultant, Miss, TNO
11:30am - 11:50am
, Theatre 1
Quick Solving and Prevention of Crime through a Global Standard of Incident Reports

By Gautam Goradia, CEO and MD, HAYAGRIVA SOFTWARE (P) LTD.
1:30pm - 1:50pm
, Theatre 1
Handheld chemical detection technology advancements, where we’ve been and where we're going

By Richard Streamer, Business Development Manager, Rigaku Raman Technologies

INTERPOL WORLD Theatre 1, Level 1

14 Apr 2015,
11:00am - 11:20am

NEC's Solutions for Safer Smart Cities

By Aw Beng Teck, Marketing Director, NEC Corporation

As cities grow and flourish, they also face increasingly complex challenges, ranging from the immediate needs of their citizens to long term security. To deal with immediate safety concerns, city planners and law enforcement agencies must have robust emergency preparedness schemes and the capability to manage both physical and virtual crimes. Technology can play a significant role in helping cities respond to security challenges. NEC’s platform to enhance situational awareness and information sharing amongst different agencies, together with its sophisticated analytic engines and sensor technologies, can help make cities safer and smart.

14 Apr 2015,
11:30am - 11:50am

Modern approaches to combating nuclear terrorism and illicit trafficking of radioactive materials on state borders

By Alexander Gordeev, Deputy Director for Commerce, Pacific-Tec Scientific Pte Ltd

The presentation deals with the approaches to the establishment of National geoinformation systems as a means of combating nuclear terrorism and illicit trafficking of radioactive materials and describes the integration of already existing and brand-new hardware and software into a single system for illicit trafficking control. It illustrates the model of transition from current operation system to network solutions enabling to automatize and optimize the process of radiation control, to organize on-line radiological information exchange, thus, enhancing efficiency of reacting on illicit trafficking of nuclear or other radioactive materials.

14 Apr 2015,
1:30pm - 1:50pm

Easy authentication of ID documents for efficient border control

By Corinne Murcia-Giudicell, Sales Marketing Director, Hologram Industries

Hologram Industries is a world leader in the development, production and supply of optical and digital systems for authentication and protection of high security documents in the fight against fraud and counterfeit. Passports, ID cards, vehicles are protected with Hologram Industries’ optically variable devices, personalization equipment and track & trace systems. Our global expertise and experience in the protection of government issued identification has indeed led Hologram Industries to offer a full range of engineered products we would like to present, from holographic high security laminates for passport, visa, to document personalization systems and automated authentication software used for border control applications (case study AuthentiScan™ in Morrocco).

14 Apr 2015,
2:00pm - 2:20pm

Safe Cities - Through the Eyes of Imaging Technologies

By Alfred Chan, CEO, Infinity Optics Solutions Pte Ltd

The conceptualization of a safe city and modern surveillance infrastructure lays a lot on big data management, software and integration of systems but there is little to no investments being made to improve on the imaging optics which is the key to delivering a high quality image so that matching algorithm do less work at the backend resolution engines. Infinity Optics™ Solutions has developed a proprietary lens technology, the InfinityLens+™ that allows image capture with a Massive-Depth-of-Field vision using just a Single Lens system. Imaging equipments are now able to see better in near, mid and far distances all through a single frame.

14 Apr 2015,
2:30pm - 2:50pm

Powering Up a Safe City With Solutions For An Urbanised Future

By James Ng, Head, Smart and Safe Cities Program, NCS

The confluence of the Safe and Smart City and emerging technologies will transform how city dwellers live, work and play in the future. In this session, gain insights to what are some of the innovative technologies that can enable a safe and smart city and the initiatives that were undertaken to help law enforcement authorities prevent and tackle crime, thus enhancing inter-agency cooperation and collaboration.

14 Apr 2015,
3:00pm - 3:20pm

Securitizing the supply chain using Fademark and Nano technology

By Mukesh Goel, Director, Gopsons Papers Ltd

With numerous solutions at disposal at times it is difficult for individuals to distinguish the original from the counterfeit. The solution lies in dual approach. First to have a strong anti-counterfeit solution and secondly which can be validated instantly. With easy integration in any printed format, Fademark allows, user to successfully identify an original product using a simple mobile application. Further the system allows to manage content for hundreds of thousands of products while offering brand protection and consumer activation. The public action provides consumer interconnectivity for retrieval of product information, marketing campaigns etc. while private action thwarts counterfeiting and allows for diversion control & track and trace. On the other hand, Nanotechnology is being used to securitize the supply chain. Innovations in simple products like container seals, strapping band etc. provides a simple yet very strong anti-counterfeiting tool.

15 Apr 2015,
10:30am - 11:00am

Predict to Prevent - Building Public Confidence

By Peter Ship, Senior Industry Consultant, Public Security, South Asia, SAS Institute Pte Ltd

All over the world, agencies responsible for security, intelligence and law enforcement face the challenge of how to access and share information in order to address security concerns effectively. Criminals will frequently seek to exploit any weaknesses in these processes, and many criminal ventures have been more successful because vital information was not pieced together or communicated quickly or effectively enough to enable agencies to intervene. In this demonstration, you will learnt how SAS captures, evaluates and refines data into valuable intelligence products, helping ensure the safe management and dissemination of intelligence information.

15 Apr 2015,
11:00am - 11:20am

An Overview of FBI's Face and Palm Matching Service

By Kai Imgenberg, Director of International Sales, Aware Inc.

The FBI's Next Generation IAFIS, or "NGI", includes new biometric search services for palms and facial images in addition to fingerprints. These services provide advanced forensic capabilities to the entire law enforcement community. This presentation will provide an overview of these raw services. It will cover the details associated with image requirements, definition and terminology, data types and structures, transactions required for each service, and the policies associated with these new image-based services.

15 Apr 2015,
11:30am - 11:50am

Crisis Management Cybersecurity

By BG (Ret.) Amnon Sofrin, HLS Projects Manager, IAI/ELTA SYSTEMS

The presentation will focus on different types of crisis (Nature disaster; Criminal Activity; Terror Attack) and the methodology and systems required to handle the crisis efficiently. Then I'll discuss the cyber threat on the company and on the national level and focus on methodology and tools to enable to respond efficiently to this threats.

15 Apr 2015,
2:00pm - 2:20pm

Smarter Cities - What's Next?

By Kevin Mason, Industry Specialist, Utilities & Public Safety, Intergraph Security, Government & Infrastructure (SG&I)

More people than ever live in urban areas and the number keeps growing. The increase in urban population, along with digital technology on the rise, constitutes a higher crime rate with smarter criminals. That’s why we need “smart” solutions that leverage applicable, relevant data while guarding against malicious physical and cyber intrusions as well as unintentional damage, and natural disasters. These smart solutions, which enable smart cities must utilize an intelligent integration approach to integrate individual, disparate systems for efficient and effective planning, assessment and response. As an example, video assessment has become a staple for law enforcement; integrating video and other sensor feeds to allow faster, more accurate situational awareness and response is a natural progression. Join this session to explore this and other trends and technologies that allow for smart integration of essential systems to create a smarter, safer city for the urban population and our law enforcement officials.

16 Apr 2015,
10:30am - 11:00am

International trade and transport: Getting to the next level

By Inge Lucassen, Consultant, Miss, TNO

Supply chains are getting more complex and dynamic e.g. due to specialization and optimization of sourcing locations. This makes it more challenging to monitor activities in the chain and know how is involved where and how. As a result, controlling events and managing risks has become more complicated. The solution for that is real-time insight! Enabling real-time visibility means the use of advanced ICT Solutions, high levels of trust between organizations and the willingness to collaborate and share data between business partners and also competitors and authorities. TNO will showcase concepts and solutions including their lessons learnt.

16 Apr 2015,
11:30am - 11:50am

Quick Solving and Prevention of Crime through a Global Standard of Incident Reports

By Gautam Goradia, CEO and MD, HAYAGRIVA SOFTWARE (P) LTD.

Incidents do not differ by geographies. An incident (Terror, Theft, Assault, Economic Offence etc.) in the U.S. is no different than in the U.K. or India. Why not then adopt ONE 'Minimum' Global Standard of Incident Reports that carry the 5Ws and 1H, that are automatically put together by the affected party in PowerPoint/PDF and handed over to Law Enforcement? Result? Since these Incident Reports carry the entire story along with photo evidence, all it takes is one click to share them across the world. This means that the chances of apprehending the perpetrators faster, just got higher. Plus, standardization takes away confusion since “everyone speaks the same language” and helps deliver intelligence in the form of patterns. This also helps reduce the burden of Law Enforcement Agencies, since the affected party has provided every bit of detail.

16 Apr 2015,
1:30pm - 1:50pm

Handheld chemical detection technology advancements, where we’ve been and where we're going

By Richard Streamer, Business Development Manager, Rigaku Raman Technologies

What was once a lab-based technology requiring an entire room dedicated for one instrument now powers field portable handheld instrumentation used to detect suspicious substances. The evolution of technological advancements including miniaturization of components and development of cuttingedge hardware and software, has resulted in easy-to-use and rugged analytical tools that provide first responders with the means to detect threats and proactively respond, protecting both the public and first response teams. Join us to learn more about the evolution of handheld and portable technologies made accessible to those who face and must respond to an ever increasing list of sophisticated threats.

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