Programme

 

08:40 Registration and Networking
09:30

Chair’s Opening Remarks

 

Christopher Hope, Whitehall Editor, The Telegraph (CONFIRMED)
09:35

Morning Keynote Address

Embracing Technologies to Reduce Bureaucracy in Policing

 

  • Reducing Bureaucracy in Policing – Final Report
  • Working toward full compatibility and integration of police information systems by 2015
  • Realising the benefits of digital recording of interviews
  • Providing easier access to interviews and streamlining the investigative and judicial process
  • Improving competence and consistency in use of CCTV evidence
  • Success of trial projects
  • Replacement of fax processes with more efficient and reliable scan to email technology
  • Performance management process improvement
  • The benefits of mobile devices for frontline officers to cut red tape
  • Learning from leaders – sharing best practice in technologies to all police forces

Jan Berry, Independent Reducing Bureaucracy in Policing Advocate (CONFIRMED)
09:55

Modernising Justice for Digital Evidence - Part 1

James Quarles, Public Sector Marketing Director, Dell EMEA
10:10

The 2010 Programme – Creating an Integrated System to Fight Serious Organised Crime

 

  • £500m investment in 2010 Programme to create an integrated system to tackle fraud
  • IT Transformation at SOCA – integrating the inherited two separate IT systems
  • Using technology to better share information with police forces across the country
  • £1.5bn efficiency savings associated with technology –enabled self support programme
  • The importance of SOCA’s IT transformation in tackling 21st Century threats – evidence of success

Bill Hughes, Director – General, Serious Organised Crime Agency (CONFIRMED)
10:25

Panel Discussion: Creating a Secure Information Environment across the Police and Criminal Justice System.

 

  • HMG Security Policy Framework - what does this mean to the justice sector?
  • Information Assurance, Compliance and Accountability
  • Protecting your Networks – Emerging Threats, Infrastructure Vulnerabilities
  • Identity and access management
  • Secure Laptops, Smartphones & Encrypted Devices to free your staff, and to improve productivity
  • Protecting Data at rest and on the move

Speaker invitations extended to:

Ian Levy, Technical Director, CESG (CONFIRMED)

Bill Hughes, Director - General, Serious Organised Crime Agency (CONFIRMED)

Darren Harmer, Senior Systems Engineer, Tripwire (CONFIRMED)

Francis Dauncey, Head of Government Solutions, Dell Public Sector EMEA (CONFIRMED)
11:00 Coffee & Networking
11:45

Seminars
12:45 Lunch & Networking
13.45 Seminars
14.45 Coffee and Networking
15:30

Afternoon Keynote Address

Effective and efficient implementation in large scale ICT programme change

  • The importance of investing in business change
  • Ensuring competition among private sector suppliers to ensure delivery is to time and cost
  • The challenges of C-NOMIS – rising lifetime costs of over £690m and running 2 years behind schedule – and going forward with P-NOMIS
  • Programme management in order to better ensure better planning, financial management and change control
  • The importance of staff training in the implementation of a large system like C-NOMIS and developing a common approach to handling data through 42 individual probation areas
  • Progress made following the recommendation lay out in The National Offender Management Information System report

 

Aileen Murphie, Director, Home Affairs and Criminal Justice Value for Money, National Audit Office (CONFIRMED)
15:45

Accessible and Affordable Justice for All - A Vision for the Future

John Stokoe, Managing Director - National Government, BT (CONFIRMED)
16:00

Managing and Sharing Information To Keep Communities Safer


  • IMPACT Programme:
    • Management of Police Information (MoPI) – implementing Code of Practice by 2010
    • IMPACT Nominal Index (INI) – sharing information of persons of interest across forces
    • Police National Database – initial success of Phase 1 Deployment in 2010
  • Information Systems Improvement Strategy (ISIS) – moving towards common, compatible use of technology:
    • Targets for 2015 – equipping officers with new and enhanced information capabilities
    • Addressing security issues associated loss or theft of handheld devices
    • Increasing citizen participation in the criminal justice process through technology
  • Mobile Information Programme (MIP) – providing officers with crucial information on the beat
  • Creating a co-ordinated approach to technology procurement – delivering new capabilities to the frontline faster and for less
  • Alternatives to Airwave technology – looking beyond 2015
  • PentiP programme – computerising the issue of tickets for motoring and minor offences by 2011
  • Investment in stop and search technologies – reducing the bureaucracy attached to lengthy forms without reducing quality of policing

  • Management of Digital Evidence – Enabling the secure transfer of criminal case file information across the CJS

  • Development of national framework agreements on digital interviews & body-worn video equipment and systems

Nick Gargan, Deputy Chief Executive , National Policing Improvement Agency (CONFIRMED)
16:15 Questions and Answers
16:30 Chairs Closing Remarks and End