Home Office Police and Public Protection Technology (PPPT) Briefing
4pm – 5.30pm28 September 2021
This is a hybrid event. You can select to either attend in-person or dial in.
In-person tickets are now SOLD OUT. We are however operating a waiting list so if you are no longer able to attend in-person, please ensure you cancel your booking to make room for someone else.
Address: techUK's Office, 10 St Bride Street, EC4A 4AD
If you are attending in person, please bring with you confirmation of your booking. Please arrive at 4pm for a 4.15pm start.
Home Office Police and Public Protection Technology (PPPT) is an organisation of over a 1000 dedicated professionals who are primarily responsible for the design, build and deployment of national law enforcement systems, ensuring that they are highly effective, efficient systems which leverage modern digital technologies and provide world-class law enforcement capabilities. PPPT is structured into a number of large-scale delivery portfolios, such as Child Abuse Image Database (CAID), National ANPR Service (NAS) and the National Law Enforcement Data Programme (NLEDP). PPPT is also responsible for the running and sustainment of critical national infrastructure such as the Police National Computer (PNC); as well as a myriad of other existing national policing systems.
This will be the Justice and Emergency Services Programme’s first hybrid event of the year. You will hear direct from Mike Hill, Director for PPPT who is responsible for the delivery of national ICT capabilities to policing and other law enforcement bodies. These capabilities leverage digital technologies, platforms and techniques in order to deliver a profound impact for their customers and their ability to protect our communities.
Refreshments will be available with opportunities for networking. There are only 40 in-person tickets available with the rest online bookings so make sure to book your in-person ticket ASAP. If you book an in-person ticket and are then unable to attend, please make sure you cancel your booking to make space for someone else.
Head of Programme - Justice and Emergency Services and Economic Crime Lead, techUK
Dave Evans
Head of Programme - Justice and Emergency Services and Economic Crime Lead, techUK
Dave is a former senior police officer with the City of London Police, bringing extensive experience as a Detective and senior leader across frontline operations and multi-agency partnerships at regional and national levels.
He has led and supported responses to major national incidents, including mass casualty events, counter-terrorism operations and large-scale public disorder, working closely with partners across the criminal justice sector.
Alongside his public service, Dave has also held leadership roles in the private sector, managing projects focused on intellectual property and licensing. His combined experience across both sectors gives him a deep understanding of how collaboration between service providers and end users can strengthen resilience and trust.
Cinzia joined techUK in August 2023 as the Justice and Emergency Services (JES) Programme Manager.
The JES programme represents suppliers, championing their interests in the blue light and criminal justice markets, whether they are established entities or newcomers seeking to establish their presence.
Prior to joining techUK, Cinzia worked in the third and public sectors, managing projects related to international trade and social inclusion.
Junior Programme Manager - Justice and Emergency Services, techUK
Fran Richiusa
Junior Programme Manager - Justice and Emergency Services, techUK
Fran is the Junior Programme Manager for the Justice and Emergency Services (JES) Programme, supporting project delivery, stakeholder engagement, and policy development across portfolios including law enforcement, prisons, and security.
Fran joined techUK in May 2025 as a Programme Team Assistant for the Public Sector Markets Programmes before progressing to her current role.
Prior to joining techUK, she gained experience working across local government and VAWG (Violence Against Women and Girls) charities, where she developed a deep understanding of public service and advocacy.