Public Safety Technology Summit New York City

Intelligence sharing among public safety agencies is mission critical—where gaps in information can put lives at risk. Technology solutions designed to promote information sharing across the local, regional, state and national levels are entering the market at an almost mind boggling pace. 

At Emergency Management’s Public Safety Technology Summits, you’ll see firsthand the exciting best-of-breed technologies designed to get you the information faster, more accurately, and in an intuitive format. You’ll join with regional law enforcement leaders and industry innovators to get new ideas, exchange best practices, and build new contacts around improving your region’s information sharing initiatives.

This fast-paced, half-day event provides an excellent opportunity to explore state-of-the-art solutions, and see why public safety is viewed as the most progressive technology market in the world!

Featured Speaker

Paul Wormeli
Former Executive Director
Integrated Justice Information Systems Institute (IJIS)

Paul Wormeli is the Executive Director of the Integrated Justice Information Systems Institute, a non-profit consortium of the major IT companies created to help justice and public safety agencies improve information sharing using contemporary technology.  Paul was one of the founders and the first chairman of the original industry working group created following encouragement from the Department of Justice to engage industry in helping solve the problems of information sharing, the group from which the IJIS Institute emerged. 

At the Institute, Paul was engaged in the development of the National Information Exchange Model and served as the first Chairman of the NIEM Communications and Outreach committee under the NIEM PMO.   He was the original project coordinator of Project Search, now Search Group, Inc., the national consortium on information and statistics.  Following that assignment, Paul was a presidential appointee in the Department of Justice serving as the Deputy Administrator of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.  While in office, he was a member of the President’s Drug Enforcement Committee and an advisor to the White House on privacy and security.  In 2009, he was appointed to the Committee on Law and Justice of the National Academy of Sciences.