Welcome to the 2022 Homeland Security Enterprise Forum

The current information-sharing environment has served us well in the fight against terrorism. Cultural change has led to federal, state, and private sector security entities sharing more information on threats than ever before. But the volume of information can be overwhelming, especially for organizations with smaller analysis teams. What current technologies might we leverage to better support information sharing? Are dashboards and portals enough to improve our ability to analyze and connect the dots?

How is the Office of the National Cyber Director working to address how America builds and maintains its cyber workforce?

One of the most positive trends in international travel over the last decade has been the demonstrated ability to adapt. We saw significant increases in both passenger and cargo, then decreases due to COVID for passengers, but increases for cargo, and now a strong return on passenger – all against a background of a shifting threat environment. US government agencies and the travel industry also piloted innovative ideas and technologies to alleviate common stress points, as well as changes in operational procedures and staffing. As just one example, these stakeholders partnered to quickly implement enhancements in response to COVID to protect passenger health, safety, and security – and continued adapting. As passengers increasingly return to international travel, we will need to continue that spirit of adaptation and innovation. This session will identify opportunities to increase technology and communication, cooperate between international governments with commensurate screening processes and standards, and implement process best practices to further enhance the future of international travel.