Guido Peetermans, Project Manager, Smart Security, IATA, Switzerland

Speaker Biograghy: At the International Air Transport Association (IATA), Guido leads the Smart Security programme, a joint initiative of IATA and ACI, the Airports Council International. In close cooperation with regulators, screening authorities, airports, airlines, solution providers and members of the research community, the programme aims to provide a roadmap for passenger-friendly security checkpoints at airports, while strengthening security and improving operational efficiency. Prior to joining IATA in 2005, Guido held several senior management positions in international computer software and consulting companies on both sides of the Atlantic, with a focus on human performance and organisational change management. Guido holds a Master's degree in Law and a Master's Degree in Information Systems from the University of Antwerp, Belgium.


Day 2 - 15 March
Session:
Aviation Security, Border Control & Facilitation


14:30 - 15:00 - Technology: passenger processing, Single Token, ONE Identity
Synopsis: Airport infrastructure in many regions is or will be capacity challenged, with an estimation that passenger growth will double by 2030. Technology together with enhanced passenger processes are needed to provide passengers with a seamless, safe and secure journey.

Audience will learn:
Day 3 - 16 March
Session:
Aviation & Border Security, Control & Facilitation


10:05 - 10:35 - Smart Security: the next generation
Synopsis: Under the Smart Security programme, IATA and ACI are working closely with industry and government to define, test and evaluate the next generation of airport security checkpoints that combine strengthened security with greater operational efficiency and a better passenger experience. Several of the trial concepts are now permanently installed and fully operational, and research into the second wave of Smart Security solutions is well under way. This presentation will give you a glimpse of what is considered state of the art today, what’s next, and how we expect security checkpoints to further evolve in the next five to 10 years.

Audience will learn: