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Security - The Future of Passenger Screening
15 April 2013
Sponsored by:
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
Agenda
08:30 Welcome and introductions
08:40 SESSION 1 – The Checkpoint of the Future: the evolution is underway
09:00 SESSION 2 – Risk-based security and differentiated screening
10:30 Networking break
11:00 SESSION 3 – Technology for enhanced detection capability
12:00 SESSION 4 – Process improvements for increased productivity
12:20 Wrap-up
12:30 End of workshop
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
SESSION 1 The Checkpoint of the Future:
the evolution is underway
Guido Peetermans Project Manager, Checkpoint of the Future, IATA
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
Why are we doing this?
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
What are we aiming to achieve?
Checkpoint of the Future
Strengthen Security
Improve Passenger Experience
Increase Operational
Efficiency
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
Who is involved? Advisory Group provides guidance and ensures that all stakeholder interests are considered Expert Groups define policy, technical and operational requirements, and produce standards, recommended practices and guidance material
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
A journey along three parallel tracks
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2020
Prog
ram
Ince
ptio
n CoF 2014
CoF 2017
CoF 2020
Legend
Inception Concept Definition Component Testing & Evaluation Proof of Concept & Standard Setting Mass implementation
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
The three pillars of the solution
Process improvement for increased operational efficiency
Risk-based security and
differentiated screening
Technology for enhanced
detection capability
Checkpoint of the Future
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
What will it look like in 2020?
minimal waiting times, minimal need to divest, minimal interruption more effective level of security
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
SESSION 2 Risk-based security
and differentiated screening
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
Risk-based security and differentiated screening Guido Peetermans (moderator)
Project Manager, Checkpoint of the Future, IATA
Tim Figures Head of Aviation Security, UK Department for Transport
Sander Olivier Senior Policy Advisor Counterterrorism and Security Civil Aviation Security Department, the Netherlands
Amir Zar Director, Leigh Fisher
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
Elements of risk-based security Name: A Person
Flight: XY123
Destination: New York (JFK)
Risk level: Known Traveller
Passenger data, Information and
intelligence
Known Traveler Programs
Behavior Observation
Alternative measures for unpredictability
and deterrence
Identity Management
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
UK perspective on risk-based security Tim Figures
Head of Aviation Security, UK Department for Transport
Passenger differentiation
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90No fly
Enhanced screening
Standard Screening
Expedited Screening
Risk assessment resources
Government data - watchlists - intelligence
Government data - watchlists
- intelligence Airline data - API/iAPI
- PNR - FFP profiles*
Airport data - behavioural detection
* Additional information voluntarily given by frequent flyers
IATA Heathrow trials
Check-in process
PNR data collected at time of booking
Data sent to NBTC Assessed against risk rules Risk category assigned and
notified to airline DCS ID and biometric capture kiosk
Bag drop kiosk Biometric identification Differentiated security
process delivered
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
NL perspective on risk-based security Sander Olivier
Senior Policy Advisor Counterterrorism and Security Civil Aviation Security Department, the Netherlands
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
Passenger differentiation in the EU Amir Zar
Director, Leigh Fisher
SURE! Smart Unpredictable Risk based Entry Concept for an effective, efficient and passenger friendly aviation security system IATA Ops Conference – April 2013 Sander Olivier – Policy Advisor The Netherlands
Increased Security Pressure
Different incidents… …have led to stacking of security measures (reactive)
SECURITY SYSTEM
Risk based screening:
Bulk explosives
Solid HME’s
Firearms
Liquids
Knives
Sheet explosives
breath with the threat…
The Static Cheese Model (Reason, 1990)
Known
Unknown
Surveillance
Passenger Security
Aircraft Security
Preparation
The Dynamic Cheese Model (SURE!)
Randomizer WTMD
Detection software Cabin Baggage screening
Detection software Security Scanner
Surveillance (dogs, armed security, etc.)
Passenger security, (WTMD, X-RAY, EDS, etc.)
Aircraft security (search, ID-check)
Risk based screening: Paradigm Shift!
European Commission study on passenger differentiation IATA Ops Conference 2013
Amir Zar Austria Trend Hotel Savoyen, Vienna, Austria, 15th April 2013
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Contents
Overview of LeighFisher Support to EU DGMOVE under Aviation Security Policy Framework
Background to Study on Passenger Risk Differentiation
EU Requirements for Study on Passenger Risk Differentiation
Approach
Emerging Themes and Considerations
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EU DG MOVE Aviation Security Policy Framework
LeighFisher is the prime contractor on the EU Director General Mobility and Transport Aviation Security Policy Framework covering four Lots:
1 Analysis and evaluation of new technologies and new processes to detect emerging threats
2. Use of risk analysis in developing new legislation 3. Facilitation 4. Measuring the impact and cost-benefit of aviation security
Current project: ― Study on the differentiation of passengers and risk groups (Lot 1)
Recent projects focused on: ― Feasibility of lifting the existing Liquids, Gels, and Aerosols (LAGs) restrictions (Lot 3) ― Study on the effects of threat image projection technology on security screening (Lot 3) ― Options review and analysis for hosting central Cargo information database
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Contents
Overview of LeighFisher Support to EU DGMOVE under Aviation Security Policy Framework
Background to Study on Passenger Risk Differentiation
EU Requirements for Study on Passenger Risk Differentiation
Approach
Emerging Themes and Considerations
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Study on Differentiation of Passengers and Risk Groups: Background There is growing recognition that an improved model for future passenger
checkpoints is required ― Current security is a ‘one size fits all’ ― Future passenger numbers are predicted to increase ― Standardised and reactive screening is criticised as costly and insufficient to stop
determined and innovative terrorists
Driving Factors Regulators
Adapting to evolving threats Target risk more effectively
Airlines and Airports Balance between meeting compliance and operational efficiency/customer service
Passengers Complexity rules Security queues Often invasive security processes
Air Traffic Projected growth in passenger numbers and air traffic
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Study on Differentiation of Passengers and Risk Groups: Background
Governments as well as industry have proposed different ideas on how to create sustainable passenger checkpoints for the future
― A common feature of these proposals is a checkpoint that distinguishes between different risk levels of passengers and applies a proportionate level of security
― Some examples include U.S. TSA risk based security programme, IATA Checkpoint of the future, and ACI Europe/AEA Better Security initiative
It is recognised that reshaping security measures towards passenger differentiation will be a complex and multi-layered challenge
― one basic requirement is development of a methodology for passenger risk assessment
A range of benefits include at a high level
― Enhanced and more targeted security
― Increased Operational Efficiency
― Improved passenger experience
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Contents
Overview of LeighFisher Support to EU DGMOVE under Aviation Security Policy Framework
Background to Study on Passenger Risk Differentiation
EU Requirements for Study on Passenger Risk Differentiation
Approach
Emerging Themes and Considerations
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EU DG Move study: ‘Differentiation of Passengers and Risk Groups’
The Commission has initiated this study to: ― Seek a better understanding of different approaches that will enable more
efficient aviation security systems ― Have an informed basis from which to start to engage with industry on passenger
risk differentiation
1 2 3
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Study Requirements
5 6
Terminology and Definitions
Analysis of existing initiatives
Data Requirements for differentiation
Operational and process requirements
Approach for cost benefit analysis
Legal and regulatory challenges
Timeline ― Project commenced January 2013 ― Final report due end of July 2013
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Contents
Overview of LeighFisher Support to EU DGMOVE under Aviation Security Policy Framework
Background to Study on Passenger Risk Differentiation
EU Requirements for Study on Passenger Risk Differentiation
Approach
Emerging Themes and Considerations
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Stakeholder engagement
This work will undertake extensive assessment of recent initiatives
IATA under their Checkpoint of the Future programme;
ICAO led initiatives;
ACI Europe with AEA (Association of European airlines);
Current status studies of North America including the US Transport Security Administration (TSA), Transport Canada and CATSA;
Relevant initiatives from Member States (e.g. UK Department for Transport, NL, Fr DGAC, Office of Transport Security, etc);
Relevant initiatives from airport operators (e.g. Schiphol, BAA, ADP, etc);
ECAC work undertaken by the Task Force Working Groups – The Technical Task Force (TTF) and the Guidance and Materials Task Force (GMTF)
Technology and consulting organisations with an involvement in this area
Passenger books ticket
Passenger asked to enter API Passenger prints
boarding pass
Booking Obtain boarding pass offsite
1 2
Checkin ID verification Bag drop
Passenger arrives at airport for travel
3 4 Security
Checkpoint Gate check
Pass
enge
r pro
cess
as
is to
day
5
Check passport and boarding pass
Government In addition to its own
databases – will collect information from various sources in order to make a risk assessment of each passenger
Risk Assessment Run and managed by
government Risk assessment calculation
based on criteria that are to be defined
Output Decision made on profile − No fly − Exempt − Low − Medium − High
BDO
Airport
Optional process for early biometric identification Does not exist currently
Early Biometric Identification
Passenger identification Also touch point:
biometric verification
Check-in desk
Touch point: biometric verification
Boarding pass check
Security Checkpoint
New screening measures and extra processes?
Boarding pass and passport Touch point: biometric verification May include gate screening
Boarding Gates
Physical differentiation process
Low Medium High
Input
Airlines Passenger Name Record (PNR) − Includes itinerary and
travel preferences Advanced Passenger
Information (API) Access to passenger travel
profile Frequent Flyer Profile
Intelligence Watch lists CT intelligence National and International
threat picture
Borders /immigration National arrival and departure
profiles Own databases
Opt in scheme Does not exist currently Data provided by passengers
to enable background checks
Input
Indicative Data Risk Assessment Operations
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Contents
Overview of LeighFisher Support to EU DGMOVE under Aviation Security Policy Framework
Background to Study on Passenger Risk Differentiation
EU Requirements for Study on Passenger Risk Differentiation
Approach
Emerging Themes and Considerations
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Emerging themes and early findings
A range of initiatives are underway, all at various stages of implementation
Different approaches being taken e.g. U.S. TSA vs Checkpoint of the Future
Where Checkpoint of the Future is concerned there appears to be a well organised and focused effort on concept development with the programmes now reaching proof of concept stages ― Availability of real evidence to support concept is limited and is forthcoming
Proposed implementation timelines may only be applicable to a sub set of airports
Changes to security screening regulations required for some aspects
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Considerations
Who ultimately owns the risk and who is responsible?
Compliance – how do relevant authorities audit and assure these measures?
Credibility of behavioural detection to inform passenger differentiation
Difficulties in ensuring mutual recognition and one stop security ― When security measures are not harmonised internationally
Security equipment vendors will require guidance to inform business case for research and development
Public acceptance of biometrics
Communication of any changes to processes for passengers and staff
Social impact – reducing human resources in a unionised environment
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Amir Zar
Aviation Security Group Leigh Fisher
16 Connaught Place London W2 2ES
T: +44 (0) 020 7087 8813
M: +44 (0) 7436 032 446
Contact details
www.leighfisher.com
LeighFisher 16 Connaught Place London W2 2ES UK
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
What is the purpose of the security checkpoint?
Take 5 minutes to discuss in small groups (tables) Group discussion
with the Panel
Context • LAGS discussion in EU • Knife discussion at TSA
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
What is the purpose of the security checkpoint? ? Find and confiscate prohibited items and dangerous
goods, and initiate escalation procedures
? Safeguard civil aviation against “acts of unlawful interference”
? Law enforcement
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
Data-driven passenger risk assessment Take 15 minutes to discuss in small groups (tables)
• What data/information would you need to make a robust risk assessment?
• Who should be involved in making the risk assessment? • How will this work in an international context? • What infrastructure is needed? • What are the legal and privacy implications?
Group discussion with the Panel
Coffee Break
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
SESSION 3 Technology for Enhanced
Detection Capability
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
Technology for enhanced detection capability Guido Peetermans (moderator)
Project Manager, Checkpoint of the Future, IATA
Christine Riveau Deputy Vice President, Business Development, Morpho
Hans Zirwes Vice President, International Sales, Smiths Detection
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
The role of technology in the Checkpoint of the Future Screening technology will increase detection capability
while reducing the need to divest, thereby also creating operational efficiencies
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
Technology trends New ways of applying existing technology Dynamic switching of sensitivity Stand-off screening Intelligent systems
DECISION SUPPORT AUTO REJECT AUTO CLEAR
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
Morpho perspective on technology innovations in passenger screening Christine Riveau
Deputy Vice President, Business Development, Morpho
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
Smiths Detection perspective on technology innovations in passenger screening
Hans Zirwes Vice President, International Sales, Smiths Detection
www.smithsdetection.com Smiths Detection: Proprietary Data
Bringing technology to life
IATA Ops Conference 15 April 2013
Hans Zirwes – VP Sales International
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Checkpoint Evolution - background
The checkpoint is constantly evolving based on several factors
• Events • Regulatory requirements • Market Requirements • Business Requirements
To respond to this, manufacturers must look at
• Capabilities • Technologies • Roadmaps
IATA Ops Conference | 56/6
Checkpoint of the Future
• The screening process of 2020 must be based on 3 key objectives:
- Strengthened security - Increased operational efficiencies - Improved passenger and end-user experience
• To achieve this, the screening environment must evolve into a risk-based approach
based on data, process improvement and technology. • To enable this flexibility, equipment capabilities and standards must be developed. • But the requests and needs are different:
- Airlines & airports: compliance with regulations, efficiency, cost - Passengers: speed of process, privacy issues - Manufacturers: need to understand tomorrow’s capability requirements to be able
to invest in and develop next generation screening technology
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Challenges
• Passengers differentiation methodology needs to be defined and agreed and pre-
screening methods improved • Passenger Data: - Access to data - Analyse of data - Integration of data • Trusted travellers programmes or aggregated data with customs… • In the EU, such programmes are the competency of Member States: fragmentation! • Differentiation between individual passenger and group of travellers? • The current base-line screening has to stay as the minimum screening process for all
passengers • Checkpoint configuration: dedicated lanes per passengers category or dynamic
screening? • The development of Checkpoint of the Future solutions will be faced with the cost
issue as the EU and the US do not have funding to support this initiative nor do the airlines and the airports
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Requirements
• Networking and Integration of data from entire checkpoint
• Need to define standards for interoperability and interface between individual
items of kit • Need for consolidated Checkpoint Product Roadmap incorporating all the various
technologies and products These roadmaps will allow manufacturers to invest in R&D and develop next
generation technology
• The Checkpoint of the Future concept and its implementation should be GLOBAL
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Conclusion
• The first and immediate step should be mutual recognition of technology standards, testing and certification of existing technology
• Randomness and unpredictability are essential factors to maintain a high security
level • New and existing technology aiming at achieving less intrusive and disruptive
search at the checkpoint: - Elimination of the divestment requirements of liquids, laptops, belt, shoes
etc… - ATR function - More automation
www.smithsdetection.com Smiths Detection: Proprietary Data
Bringing technology to life
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
Questions Panel discussion
The role of technology in the Checkpoint of the Future
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
SESSION 4 Process Improvements
for Increased Productivity
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
Process improvement components
Passenger process Staff planning and allocation
Remote image assessment
Lane design and flow automation
Conclusion
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
Next Days’ Program
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
Security – The Future of Passenger Screening
Thank you
Lunch Break