THE FOLLOWING OUTLINE IS THE ACTUAL PROGRAM FROM THE

April 28-30, 2004

Tradewinds Island Grand Resort
St. Pete Beach, Florida

BENEFITS OF CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE

• Participate in the only 2004 program dedicated entirely to digital Security Printing issues and technology options

• Learn about the latest digital printing technology developments and innovations being utilized and proposed to enhance printed document security

• Participate in interactive sessions and informal discussions on topics critical to development and implementation of digital printing systems with improved security features

• Obtain information on how improved security printing system implementations can provide business opportunities for hardware, software and supplies manufacturers

• Establish personal contacts with leading experts in digital printing and security printing organizations

• Have a complimentary table top display to inform the industry of your products and services

• Give a five minute presentation during the popular Suppliers' Forum

CONFERENCE CO-CHAIRMAN

Dr. Annette Jaffe, Annette Jaffe Consulting
Harold Schofield, Zebra-Atlantek Inc.

CONFERENCE SPEAKERS

Bob Bednar, Naples Bank Note
Dr. Steven A. Carlson, Optodot
Richard A. Carter, AAMVA
Michael Flippin, Web Consulting
Tom Jay, SICPA
Yair Kipman, ImageXpert
Paul Luxion, Applied Optical Technologies
Brian Nicholas, Appleton
Dr. John Oliver, Innov8 Consulting
Michael M. O'Neil, NASPO
Denis Picard, DuPont Authentication Systems
Rick Steenblik, Nanoventions
Dr. Gary M. Underwood, H.W. Sands
Jon Williams, Software 2000
Don Wright, IEEE & Lexmark

1st Security Printing Conference April 28-30, 2004 Tradewinds Island Grand Resort St. Pete Beach, Florida Program Coverage and Schedule   Wednesday, April 28, 2004  12:00 Noon - 5:00 p.m. Conference Registration   2:00 p.m. Session 1 - Markets & Structure WELCOME AND INTRODUCTIONS Alvin G. Keene, President, Information Management Institute, Inc., Carrabassett Valley, Maine Dr. Annette Jaffe, Annette Jaffe Consulting, San Jose, California Harold Schofield, Vice President & General Manager, Zebra-Atlantek Inc., Wakefield, Rhode Island HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF SECURITY PRINTING Dr. Annette Jaffe, Annette Jaffe Consulting, San Jose, California What Was Security Printing & What Will It Be? Security Features & How They Are Used The Digital Age & Effect On Security Printing Technologies & Security New Applications For Security What Are Key Issues For Security Printing? Security Printing For The Future DIGITAL SECURITY PRINTING MARKETS AND OPPORTUNITES Michael Flippin, Vice President, Web Consulting Inc., Boston, Massachusetts Security Printing Applications Overview What Printing Technologies For What Markets? Where Does Digital Printing Make The Most Sense? Is Digital Printing Secure Enough? Disruptive Trends: Economic & Technological Application & Market Trends SECURITY PRINTING ISSUES AND REQUIREMENTS FOR IDENTIFICATION DOCUMENTS Harold Schofield, Vice President & General Manager, Zebra-Atlantek Inc., Wakefield, Rhode Island History & Overview of ID Security Transition To Digital Printing Of ID Documents Protecting Against Alteration & Counterfeiting Digital ID Document Fabrication & Personalization: Driver Licenses, Travel Documents & Secure Access Cards Trends & Technology For Digital ID Document Security Secure Issuance Of Identification Documents MATERIALS AND METHODS FOR SECURITY PRINTING APPLICATIONS Dr. Gary M. Underwood, Vice President, H. W. Sands Corporation, Jupiter, Florida Security Tags, Labels Or Other Methodologies - Potential Processes: Direct Printing, Imbedded Or Imbibed & Invisible Bar Codes - Authentication Of Equipment, Clothing, Drugs, Personnel IDs, Documents, Etc. Materials: Visible Or "Invisible" Absorbers - IR Absorbers (Single Wavelength), IR Absorption (Multiple Wavelengths), Fluorescence (IR, Visible & UV)   5:30 p.m. Reception   Thursday, April 29, 2004   7:00 a.m Continental Breakfast   8:00 a.m. Session 2 - Requirements & Needs BRINGING SECURITY & STRUCTURE TO THE SECURITY PRODUCTS INDUSTRY THROUGH CERTIFICATION Michael M. O'Neil, Chairman of the Board, North American Security Products Organization, Washington, DC The Problem: Digital Technologies Enable Counterfeit Products & Erode Public Confidence Social & Economic Impact Of Fraud Security Product Providers Must Counter The Threat By Controlling The Use & Availability Of Security Technologies NASPO Risk Mitigation Standards: A Guidebook Of Best Practices For The Security Products Industry Audit & Certification Process: Bring Creditability & A New Level Of Security To The Industry IEEE PROJECT P2600: HARDCOPY DEVICE & SYSTEM SECURITY Don Wright, Chair, IEEE SA Standards Board & Director, Alliances and Standards, Lexmark International, Lexington, Kentucky Standard To Provide Security Direction For Manufacturers, Users & Others Background & Need For Standard Potential Security Liabilities Associated With Hardcopy Devices Need To Address Selection, Installation, Configuration & Usage of Printers, Copiers, Multifunction Devices & Supporting Computer Systems Project Activities & Schedule AAMVA'S NEW DRIVERS LICENSE/ID CARD DESIGN SPECIFICATION Richard A. Carter, Director, Technology Standards and Programs, American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators, Virginia AAMVA Efforts To Develop Secure ID Program To Improve All Aspects Of DL/ID Card Issuance Process Changes To Card Design Focus On New Security Requirements Common Security Feature That All Jurisdictions Will Share PRINTING: THE LAST INSECURE LINK? Jon Williams, Product Manager, Software 2000, Oxford, UK Desktop To Print Device: Where Most Financial Documents & Certificates Of Value Are Generated Insecure Windows Printing: Review & Primer Introducing Secure Windows Printing Secure Printing: State-of-the-art Review Software Or Hardware Security? What's The Answer? Future Of Secure Printing IMAGE ANALYSIS TOOLS FOR FORSENICS AND SECURITY PRINTING Yair Kipman, President, ImageXpert, Inc., Nashua, New Hampshire Image Analysis Tools For Quantitative Analysis Of Image Content Laser For Height Profiling ( Signatures & Impact Printing) Oblique Angle Illumination & Scanning For Impression Detection Scanner For Evaluation of Bank Note Wear Transmission Imaging For Watermark Analysis What Are These Tools & How Are They Useful To The Forensic & Security Printing Community  12:00 Noon Luncheon   1:30 p.m. Session 3 - Security Printing Inks & Media SECURITY INK REQUIREMENTS AND OPTIONS Tom Jay, Vice President, Sales & Marketing, SICPA Securink Corporation, Springfield, Virginia Role Of Inks In Security Printing Goal: Impede Product/Document Fraud & Counterfeiting Optimum Security Achieved On Four Levels Of User Analytical Requirements & Methods Security Ink Technologies & Applications Development Trends & Issues DIGITAL SECURITY PRINTING INKS AND TONERS: RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN NANO- & SMART-MATERIALS Dr. John Oliver, Innov8 Consulting, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Covert Security Needs & Opportunities Semi-Conductor-Based Quantum Dot Ink Jet Inks & Photochromic Toner-Based Glyph Technology Photophysics & Sensitivity Colloid Stability & Chemical Functionalization Applications UV / IR PHOTOCHROMIC INKS FOR SECURITY PRINTING Dr. Steven A. Carlson, President & CEO, Optodot, Allston, Massachusetts UV-Activated Visibly Photochromic Inks UV-Activated IR Photochromic Inks UV Lighting Sources Printing Methods For Photochromic Inks ADVANCES IN DOCUMENT SECURITY Brian Nicholas, Security Consultant, Appleton, Centerville, Ohio Document Security Goals: Prevent Counterfeiting & Alteration Designing Security Into The Paper: Embedded Protection (Taggants, Threads, Fibers, Watermarks, Coatings, Etc.) Verifying Authenticity: Visual, Covert, Machine Readable Custom Designing Solutions For Multi-Layer Protection Document & Brand Protection Applications/Markets Effective Sales Techniques For Security Applications SUPPLIERS' FORUM: 5-Minute Presentations Related To Technology, Capabilities, Services, New Product Introductions, etc. The Suppliers' Forum is open to all Conference Registrants   5:30 p.m. Reception   Friday, April 30, 2004   7:00 a.m Continental Breakfast   8:00 a.m. Session 4 - New Security Printing Techniques HOW TO MAKE DIGITALLY PRINTED DOCUMENTS….MORE SECURE! Bob Bednar, Chief Executive Officer, Naples Bank Note, Naples, Florida The Tricks Of The Trade Introduction To Some Common Security Techniques In Paper & Printing Examination Of Everyday Documents Utilizing Security Digital Design Utilizing Security Features Overt Vs. Covert: Challenges To Recognition Thwart Those Crooks UNISONTM: THE NEXT GENERATION IN SECURITY TECHNOLOGY Rick Steenblik, Chief Technical Offier, Nanoventions, Roswell, Georgia Security Films: Fertile New Ground For Micro-Optics The Basics Of Micro-Optics Unison™ Security Films: Unparalleled Security With High Visual Impacts Applications Future Developments USE AND APPLICATION OF OPTICALLY VARIABLE IMAGES (OVI) IN DOCUMENTS SECURITY AND BRAND PROTECTION Paul Luxion, Vice President, Sales & Marketing, Applied Optical Technologies, Parkton, Maryland History & Overview of OVI Devices & Technologies Use Of OVI Devices To Protect Sensitive Variable Data: Application Examples Use Of OVI Devices To Protect Sensitive Pre-Printed Data & Brands: Application Examples Role Of OVI Devices In Drivers Licenses & Photo ID Security Cards Current Trends In OVI Technology Future Of OVI Devices SECURITY PRINTNG IMPACT OF FDA ANTI-COUNTERFEITING INITIATIVE: COMBATING COUNTERFEIT DRUGS Dr. Annette Jaffe, Annette Jaffe Consulting, San Jose, California Multiple Purposes Of FDA Anti-Counterfeiting Initiative Track & Trace Technology: RFID Leading Candidate Authentication Technologies: Color Shifting Inks, Holograms, Fingerprints, Taggants, Chemical Markers, Etc. Adoption & Enforcement Options & Proposed Schedules Potential Impacts: Threats & Opportunities For Labeling, Packaging & Manufacturing IZON tm TECHNOLOGY AND ITS ROLE IN DOCUMENT & PRODUCT SECURITY Denis Picard, Vice President of Sales, DuPont Authentication Systems, Bridgeport, Connecticut IZONtm: Unique Full Parallax Deep 3D Imaging Technology Available Material Constructions: Permanent Or Tamper-Evident Security Labels, Tamper-Resistant Seals, Component Elements, Etc. Raises The Bar For Visual Verification Technologies By Allowing Highly Effective Instant Authentication 3D Imagery Enables Variety Of Data & Objects Plus On-Demand 3D Facial Portraits Incorporation Of IZONtm Technology Into Brand & Product Protection (Total Response Authentication Program) Utilization For Investigative Monitoring, Security Audits & Secure Supply Chain Management Applications Examples  12:00 Noon Adjournment Download a PDF version of this program by   clicking here (april2004.pdf - 244K bytes) PRODUCT DEMONSTRATIONS - FREE DISPLAYS Printer and other product demonstrations/displays by both conference speakers and registrants are encouraged. IMI will cooperate with all interested parties to provide appropriate space so products can be displayed and demonstrated during the conference breaks. There is no charge in addition to the conference registration fee to have a display table. Interested companies should contact Al Keene at IMI to ensure that proper arrangements are made for product displays and demonstrations. PAST CONFERENCE BINDER & CD-ROM The binder and CD-ROM for this completed program, containing handout materials from all speakers plus a registration list with names, addresses and phone numbers, may be purchased for: $300 US including shipping by Federal Express submit the order form now and follow with your payment by mail. Or … print the Mail-In Order Form , use the comments section to note the name of the binder you want, and mail or fax it to: Information Management Institute, Inc., 1106 Valley Crossing, Carrabassett Valley, ME 04947 – Fax: 207-235-2226. Or … or call 207-235-2225 to place your order. To order a 1st Security Printing Conference binder online, please fill in the blanks, then select the "Send to IMI…" button. Mr. Ms. Mrs. Dr. Name Job Title Organization/Company Mail Address City State, Country, Zip/Postal Code Daytime Phone Fax E-Mail Address Press To send your order. Press To clear the form and start over. All checks should be in U.S. dollars drawn on a U.S. bank and made payable to Information Management Institute, Inc. An invoice with bank transfer details for IMI's U.S. or European bank account will be provided upon request. Return to Information Management Institute Master Schedule

What the world says about security and along with printing
Fastest SFTP on the planet Go FTP FREE Client