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(1)
(2)

Utrecht – Netherland, 03.02.2015

Didier Meuwly

Principal scientist, NFI

Forensic biometrics chair, UT

UNIVERSITY OF TWENTE.

Faculty of Electrical Engineering,

Mathematics and Computer Science

The Biometric

Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform

A solution for a

data privacy and

open data policy

(3)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

Outline

N

etherlands  Forensic  Ins2tute  

C

asework

 –  R

&D

 –  E

duca2on  

F

orensic  Biometrics  

D

efini2ons  

M

odali2es  

F

inger,  face,  speaker,  so>  biometrics  (body  measurements)  

S

cenarios  

I

D  verifica2on,  intelligence,  inves2ga2on,  evalua2on

(4)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

Outline

R

eproducible  forensic  biometric  research  

B

EAT  plaGorm  

M

ain  objec2ves  

L

egal  aspects  

D

ata  protec2on/privacy,  intellectual  property  

T

echnical  aspects  

S

ecurity,  user  management  

C

onclusion

(5)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

Netherlands  Forensic  Ins2tute

@NFI.nl

F

ocuses  on  criminalis2cs

 

M

akes  use  of  science                          

for  criminal  inves2ga2on                      

and  evidence  evalua2on

5

Staff

0 175 350 525 700 2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 0 22500 45000 67500 90000 2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011

Cases

A

n  integrated  model

Products

and services

R&D

Innovation

Education

& Training

(6)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

6

Digitale Technologie en Biometrie

1200

Front O

ce

300

Forensisch Chemisch Onderzoek 8000

Humane Biologische Sporen

41600

Microsporen

1300

Medisch Forensisch Onderzoek 2900

Netherlands  Forensic  Ins2tute

(7)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

P

roducts                          

&  services  

R

&D  

E

duca2on                      

and  training

Main  tasks

7

I

nterna2onal

United nations

International criminal court

International forensic

institutes

International Criminal

Tribunal Former Yugoslavia

Special Tribunal Lebanon

Court special Sierra Leone

International agency for

Nuclear Energy

International organisation for

migration

Prosecution

Law enforcement

Defense ministery

Secret services

Antitrust

Customs

Tax services

Immigrations

services

D

utch

(8)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

P

roducts                          

&  services  

R

&D  

E

duca2on                      

and  training

Main  tasks

8

   

R

eal  2me,  on  site  chemical  iden2fica2on  

F

orensic  recogni2on  and  individualisa2on  

B

ig  Data  and  Intelligent  Data  Analysis  

F

rom  source  to  ac2vity  

A

dvancing  Forensic  Medicine  

C

SI  Innova2ons  

C

BRN  Forensics  

E

merging  technologies  

(9)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

Main  tasks

Casework  

R&D  

Educa2on

Main  tasks

9

N

FI  and  other  prac22oners  

D

utch  and  interna2onal  law  enforcement  

prac22oners  (police  and  legal)  

U

niversity  students  (MSc,  PhD)  Amsterdam,  

Leiden,  Twente  

E

uropean  Network  of  Forensic  Science  

Ins2tutes  (ENFSI)

(10)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

10

B

iometric  data:  

means  any  personal  data  rela2ng  to  the  physical,  

physiological  or  behavioural  characteris2cs,  such  as  facial  

images  or  dactyloscopic  data,  which  allow  to  recognise  

individuals  to  a  certain  degree,  depending  on  the:  

 

-­‐  

M

odality:  a  complete  fingerprint  is  more  discriminant  

 

   than  a  complete  facial  image  

 

-­‐  

Q

uality  of  the  data:  a  fingerprint  is  more  discriminant    

 

     than  a  fingermark  

 

-­‐  

A

pplica2on:  an  open  set  of  500  millions  of  people  is  

 

   more  challenging  than  a  closed  set  of  10  persons  

(11)

F

orensic  biometrics:  

H

uman-­‐based  and  computerised  biometric  methods  used  

to  analyse  and  interpret  forensic  biometric  traces  to:  

–  

D

emonstrate  the  existence  of  an  offence  

–  

I

nves2gate  an  offense  

–  

D

escribe  the  modus  operandi  (ac2vity  level  inference)  

–  

I

ndividualise  a  perpetrator  (source  level  inference)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

11

(12)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

Forensic  biometrics  modali2es

(13)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

Forensic  biometric  scenarios

13

 

Biometric

Trace

Intelligence

Forensic

evaluation

IDentity

verification

Investigation

Criminal                  

jus2ce  ID  

management

List of M candidates

Trace

Reference

DataBase

Strength  of  evidence

Trace    

fingermark  

fingerprint  

Suspect    

Disaster  Vic2m  

Iden2fica2on  

(DVI)

(14)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

Reproducible                                                        

forensic  biometric  research

One  terms  that  aggregates  work  comprising  of:  

A

 publica2on  describing  a  scien2fic  experiment  in  all                  

relevant  details  

C

ode  to  reproduce  all  results  

D

ata  required  to  reproduce  the  results  

P

rotocols  to  interpret  the  results  

I

nstruc2ons  on  how  to  apply  the  code-­‐data-­‐protocol  

to  replicate  the  results  on  the  paper

(15)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

15

Reproducible  Research  (RR)

R

esults

(16)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

16

Reproducible  Research  (RR)

Data privacy

Standardisation

Intellectual Property

(17)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

17

Reproducible  Research  (RR)

Data privacy

Standardisation

Intellectual Property

(18)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

Data  Privacy  and  Protec2on

E

nsure  professional  and  social  security  principles  

D

emonstrate  legal  and  regula2on  compliance  

E

nsure

 

security  and  privacy  of  data  owners                      

P

romote  awareness  at  personal  and  organisa2on  level  

E

nsure  safe  handling  of  available  data                                                    

E

nsure  con2nuity  in  the  use  of  data  

P

revent  unsafe  use  and  leakage  of  data                                        

M

aintain  incidents  to  an  acceptable  level

(19)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

Take  the  measures  –  Create  the  condi2ons

19

Availability

Integrity

Confidentiality/exclusivity

Law and

regulation

Business

continuity

Security awareness

M

easures  

P

reven2ve  

D

etec2ve  

R

epressive  

C

orrec2ve

C

ondi2ons  

P

olicy

 

O

rganiza2on

 

H

uman-­‐

centered  

P

hysical

 

T

echnical

(20)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

Common  criteria  evalua2on

20

T

ippet  plot

D

etec2on  Trade-­‐off  Curve  

(DET)

(21)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

Hardware  -­‐  So>ware  compa2bility

21

(22)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

Biometric  Evalua2on  And  Tes2ng

B

eat  PlaGorm  main  objec2ves  

F

ramework  for  standard  opera2onal  evalua2ons  of  

biometric  technologies  

E

valuate  

performance

 of  biometric  technology  

E

valuate  

vulnerabili2es

 of  biometric  systems  

E

valuate  

privacy  preserva2on

 mechanisms  

Standardise

 protocols  and  documents  (

cer2fica2on

)  

O

ther  legal  aspects  (IPR)

22

(23)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

B

EAT  infrastructure  in  forensic  environment

23

F

orensic

B

iometric

S

ystems

B

iometric data

F

ingerprints

F

ace images

A

udio recordings

beat-eu.org

B

EAT back-end server

B

iometric data

(finger, face, speech)

F

orensic scenarios

C

omputer power

B

EAT front-end server

A

lgorithms uploader

R

esults downloader

R

esults publisher

(24)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

B

EAT  infrastructure  for  forensic  research

24

B

EAT back-end server

B

iometric data

(finger, face, speech)

F

orensic scenarios

C

omputer power

B

EAT front-end server

A

lgorithms uploader

R

esults downloader

R

esults publisher

F

orensic

B

iometric

S

ystems

B

iometric data

F

ingerprints

F

ace images

A

udio recordings

beat-eu.org

(25)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

beat-eu.org

B

EAT  infrastructure  for  forensic  research

25

B

EAT back-end server

B

iometric data

(finger, face, speech)

F

orensic scenarios

C

omputer power

B

EAT front-end server

A

lgorithms uploader

R

esults downloader

R

esults publisher

Developed algorithms

F

orensic

B

iometric

S

ystems

B

iometric data

F

ingerprints

F

ace images

A

udio recordings

Research

(26)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

beat-eu.org

B

EAT  infrastructure  for  forensic  research

26

B

EAT back-end server

B

iometric data

(finger, face, speech)

F

orensic scenarios

C

omputer power

Uploaded algorithms

B

EAT front-end server

A

lgorithms uploader

R

esults downloader

R

esults publisher

Developed algorithms

F

orensic

B

iometric

S

ystems

B

iometric data

F

ingerprints

F

ace images

A

udio recordings

Research

(27)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

beat-eu.org

B

EAT  infrastructure  for  forensic  development

27

B

EAT back-end server

B

iometric data

(finger, face, speech)

F

orensic scenarios

C

omputer power

Uploaded algorithms

B

EAT front-end server

A

lgorithms uploader

R

esults downloader

R

esults publisher

Developed algorithms

F

orensic

B

iometric

S

ystems

B

iometric data

F

ingerprints

F

ace images

A

udio recordings

Develop-

ment

Research

(28)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

beat-eu.org

B

EAT  infrastructure  for  forensic  development

28

B

EAT back-end server

B

iometric data

(finger, face, speech)

F

orensic scenarios

C

omputer power

Uploaded algorithms

B

EAT front-end server

A

lgorithms uploader

R

esults downloader

R

esults publisher

Developed algorithms

F

orensic

B

iometric

S

ystems

B

iometric data

F

ingerprints

F

ace images

A

udio recordings

Selected algorithms

Develop-

ment

Research

(29)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

B

EAT  infrastructure  for  forensic  development

29

B

EAT back-end server

B

iometric data

(finger, face, speech)

F

orensic scenarios

C

omputer power

Uploaded algorithms

B

EAT front-end server

A

lgorithms uploader

R

esults downloader

R

esults publisher

Developed algorithms

NEW F

orensic

B

iometric

S

ystems

B

iometric data

F

ingerprints

F

ace images

A

udio recordings

Selected algorithms

Develop-

ment

Research

beat-eu.org

(30)

U

ser and time

management

U

ser and time

management

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

beat-eu.org

30

B

EAT back-end server

B

iometric data

(finger, face, speech)

F

orensic scenarios

C

omputer power

Uploaded algorithms

B

EAT front-end server

A

lgorithms uploader

R

esults downloader

R

esults publisher

Developed algorithms

NEW F

orensic

B

iometric

S

ystems

B

iometric data

F

ingerprints

F

ace images

A

udio recordings

Selected algorithms

Develop-

ment

Research

Biometric  Evalua2on  And  Tes2ng

P

hysical and

network security

I

ntellectual

property

(31)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

beat-eu.org

31

B

EAT back-end server

B

iometric data

(finger, face, speech)

F

orensic scenarios

C

omputer power

Uploaded algorithms

B

EAT front-end server

A

lgorithms uploader

R

esults downloader

R

esults publisher

Developed algorithms

NEW F

orensic

B

iometric

S

ystems

B

iometric data

F

ingerprints

F

ace images

A

udio recordings

Selected algorithms

Develop-

ment

Research

EU-Open

data policy

EU-data

privacy

Biometric  Evalua2on  And  Tes2ng

(32)

R

&D  current  and  future  projects

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

32

B

EAT back-end server

B

iometric data

(finger, face, speech)

F

orensic scenarios

C

omputer power

Uploaded algorithms

B

EAT front-end server

A

lgorithms uploader

R

esults downloader

R

esults publisher

Developed algorithms

NEW F

orensic

B

iometric

S

ystems

B

iometric data

F

ingerprints

F

ace images

A

udio recordings

Selected algorithms

Develop-

ment

Research

beat-eu.org

Data protection of

fingermark/prints in

forensic science

LLM thesis

UTilburg-NFI 2014

Chloe Baartmans

Physical and

network security of

the BEAT

infrastructure

Master thesis

U?-NFI 2016

X - Y

Fingerprint databases

Speaker databases

Face databases

NFI intern projects

Fingermark interpretation tool

Speaker recognition tool

NFI intern projects

W

orldw

i

de

R

esearch

E

nvironment

EU-project proposal – 2015

(33)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

Conclusion

F

orensic  biometric  R&D  need  

T

o  select  the  most  appropriate  biometric  technology  for  

forensic  systems  (inves2ga2on,  intelligence,  evalua2on,  ID  

verifica2on)  

B

iometric  data  for  R&D  and  casework  

A  

data  protec2on  and  privacy  framework  

P

hysical  and  network  security  

C

ompa2ble  so>ware  and  hardware  

C

ommon  criteria  for  evalua2on

(34)

T

he  BEAT  plaGorm  offers  a  solu2on  for  reproducible  

research  

Online  open  plaGorm  to  test  biometric  technology  in  forensic  

scenarios  

Data  security,  protec2on  and  privacy  

Management  and  2me  monitoring  of  the  users  of  the  data  

Validated  benchmarks  

Sustainability  of  the  ressources  through  the  availability  and  

security  of  the  data,  experiments,  results    and  protocols  

Management  of  the  Intellectual  Property  Rights  used  and  

created  in  the  the  BEAT  plaGorm

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

Conclusion

(35)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

Credits

Results  

Dr.  Rudolf  Haraksim,  University  of  Lausanne,  Switzerland  

BEAT-­‐WIRE  

Dr.  Sébas2en  Marcel,  IDIAP,  coordinator  BEAT  and  WIRE  

Dr.  André  Anjos,  IDIAP,  BEAT  plaGorm  designer  

NFI  data  protec2on  and  privacy  

Dhr.  Joop  Bijlsma,  NFI,  adviseur  Integrale  Beveiliging

(36)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

Tijd  voor  vragen

(37)
(38)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

38

Abstract

In het kader van zakenonderzoek en R&D processen maakt Het Nederlands Forensisch

Instituut (NFI) gebruik van biometrische gegevens. De primair vraag aan het NFI, in

verband met biometrische gegevens is: wie is de bron van het spoor? Dit maakt dat

het primaire doel van het NFI is om de bewijskracht van een biometrische spoor

te kunnen toewijzen, op basis van de vergelijking van dit spoor met een referentie

monster van een persoon, meestal verdachte of slachtoffer in een strafrechtelijke

zaak. Met de term spoor kan bijvoorbeeld gedacht worden aan een vingerspoor, een

gezicht/foto of een stemopname.

Een van de R&D programma's van het NFI heet “Forensic Recognition and

individualisation”. Meerdere R&D projecten focusen zich op het kunnen toewijzen van

een meer objectieve bewijskracht, op basis van biometrische vergelijkingstechnologie

en grote aantallen gepseudonimiseerde biometrische data.

Echter zelfs al zijn biometrische gegevens gepseudonimiseerd, blijft de privacy van de

betrokkene tot wie deze biometrische gegevens behoren in het geding. Met deze reden

is het NFI op zoek naar een duurzame oplossing om parallel aan het hanteren van een

open data policy, gegevensbescherming te kunnen hanteren.

(39)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

39

Abstract

bezig met de ontwikkeling van een platform dat ook beide aspecten

(gegevensbescherming/privacy en open data policy) integreert. Het concept van BEAT

is het gebruik maken van de gegevens zonder direct toegang te verschaffen aan deze

gegevens. Het BEAT platform biedt ook belangrijke operationele oplossingen voor het

forensische biometrische R&D proces:

- de fysieke en netwerk beveiliging van de biometrische gegevens,

- de management en tijd monitoring van de gebruikers van de gegevens,

- de mogelijkheid voor reproduceerbare forensische onderzoek door een online open

platform om biometrische systemen in forensische scenarios (opsporing, intelligence,

bewijsvoering, identiteit verificatie) transparant en onafhankelijk te kunnen evalueren

tegen gevalideerde benchmarks,

- de duurzaamheid van de middelen door de constant beschikbaarheid en beveiliging

van de gegevens, de experimenten, de resultaten, het ontwerpen van protocollen en

instrumenten voor de kwetsbaarheid van de analyse, en het ontwikkelen van

standaardisatie documenten voor Common Criteria evaluaties.

- de aanpak van de intellectuele eigendom die in het kader van BEAT worden gebruikt

en gecreëerd.

(40)

Didier Meuwly

© 2015

UNIVERSITY OF

TWENTE.

EEMCS

The Biometric Evaluation And Testing

(BEAT) platform 03.02.2015

40

CV

Didier Meuwly is born in 1968 in Fribourg, Switzerland. After a classical education (Latin/

Philosophy), he graduated (1993) and obtained his PhD (2000) at the School of Forensic

Science (IPS) of the University of Lausanne.

Currently he shares his time between the Forensic Institute of the Ministry of Security and

Justice of the Netherlands (NFI) where he is a principal scientist and the University of

Twente where he holds the chair of Forensic Biometrics. He specialises into the automation

and validation of the probabilistic evaluation of forensic evidence, and more particularly of

biometric traces. He was previously the leader of a project about the probabilistic

evaluation of fingermark evidence, and responsible of the fingerprint section within the

NFI.

From 2002 to 2004, he worked as a senior forensic scientist within the R&D department of

the Forensic Science Service (UK-FSS), at the time an executive agency of the British

Home Office.

From 1999 to 2002 he was responsible of the biometric research group of the IPS.

He is also a founding member of 2 working groups of the European Network of Forensic

Science Institutes (ENFSI): the Forensic Speech and Audio Analysis Working Group

(FSAAWG) in 1997 and the European Fingerprint Working Group (EFPWG) in 2000. He is

still active within the EFWPG. He is also a member of the editorial board and a guest editor

of Forensic Science International (FSI).

NFI.nl beat-eu.org

References

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