By Room: Grand Ballroom Central/North
General Session: STEM - The Importance of Science, Technology, Engineering & Math (Sponsored by Fortinet)
Room Grand Ballroom Central/North
Speakers

Keynote Speaker Mae Jemison
NOTE: This presentation has not been included, at the request of the speaker.
Dr. Mae C. Jemison is currently leading 100 Year Starship (100YSS) an initiative seed funded by DOD’s Defense Advanced Research Project Agency (DARPA) to assure the capability for human interstellar space travel to another star is possible within the next 100 years. She also is founder of the technology consulting firm, The Jemison Group, Inc. that integrates the critical impact of socio-cultural issues when designing and implementing technologies, such as their projects on using satellite technology for health care delivery in West Africa and solar dish Stirling engines for electricity generation in developing countries.
Dr. Jemison, the first woman of color in the world to go into space, served six years as a NASA astronaut. She flew aboard the Space Shuttle Endeavour, STS-47 Spacelab J(apan) mission in September 1992 and was NASA’s first Science Mission Specialist performing experiments in material science, life science and human adaptation to weightlessness.
The Great Identity Debate
Room Grand Ballroom Central/North
Speakers Heather Flanagan Rhys Smith Leif Johansson Maarten Kremers Jacob Farmer Thomas Siu Nicole Harris Brook Schofield
Primary track Trust and Identity
Secondary tracks Research and Education
03:00PM-04:00PM
Supporting Research on Restricted Data
Room Grand Ballroom Central/North
Speakers Elias Eldayrie Erik Deumens Robert Adams Alin Dobra
Primary track Research and Education
Secondary tracks Applications and Services
04:30PM-05:30PM
General Session: The Changing Face/Fate of Identity
Room Grand Ballroom Central/North
Speakers

Keynote Speaker Ian Glazer
Ian Glazer is the Senior Director for Identity, at Salesforce. His responsibilities include leading the product management team, product strategy and identity standards work. Prior to that, he was a research vice president and agenda manager on the Identity and Privacy Strategies team at Gartner where he oversaw the team’s research. He is the founder and Chair of the Kantara Initiative Identity Professionals Discussion Group and was a founding member of the Management Council and Board of Directors for the US Identity Ecosystem Steering Group (IDESG). During his decade plus time in the identity industry he has co-authored a patent on federated user provisioning, co-authored the Service Provisioning Markup Language (SPML) Version 2 specification, contributed to the System for Cross Domain Identity Management (SCIM) Version 2 specification, and is a noted blogger, speaker, and photographer of his socks.10:30AM-11:45AM
Advanced Network Services Today
Room Grand Ballroom Central/North
Speakers George Loftus John Moore Paul Howell Christopher Wilkinson
Primary track Network Foundations for the Future
01:15PM-02:30PM
Distributed Big Data Assets Sharing & Processing
Room Grand Ballroom Central/North
Speakers Cees de Laat Leon Gommans Rodney Wilson Matthew Zekauskas Indermohan Monga Jerry Sobieski Adam Slagell
Primary track Research and Education
Secondary tracks Applications and Services
03:00PM-04:00PM
TIER Roadmap: Working Together to Develop the Path
Room Grand Ballroom Central/North
Speakers James Jokl Steven Zoppi Ann West Warren Curry
Primary track Trust and Identity
04:30PM-05:30PM
General Session: Toward A National Big Data Superhighway
Room Grand Ballroom Central/North
Speakers

Keynote Speaker Larry Smarr
Larry Smarr is the founding Director of the California Institute for Telecommunications and Information Technology (Calit2), a UC San Diego/UC Irvine partnership, and holds the Harry E. Gruber professorship in UCSD’s Department of Computer Science and Engineering. Before that he was the founding director of the National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) at UIUC. Smarr carried out theoretical, observational, and computational astrophysics for 25 years, has driven the early development of foundational components of our global cyberinfrastructure, and most recently has become a pioneer in the quantified self movement. He is a member of the National Academy of Engineering, as well as a Fellow of the American Physical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He served on the NASA Advisory Council to 4 NASA Administrators, was chair of the NASA Information Technology Infrastructure Committee and the NSF Advisory Committee on Cyberinfrastructure, and for 8 years he was a member of the NIH Advisory Committee to the NIH Director, serving 3 directors. He received his PhD in Physics at the University of Texas at Austin and spent three years as a Harvard Junior Fellow. Smarr can be followed on Twitter (@lsmarr) or on his portal http://lsmarr.calit2.net/.
08:45AM-10:00AM