CXO Tech Forum: AI and Big Data in Government

CXO Tech Forum: AI and Big Data in Government

 
AI and Big Data in Government
AI and Big Data in Government
Event builder display intro
Arlington, VA

GovernmentCIO Media's CXO Tech Forum: AI & Big Data in Government at the Observation Deck at CEB Tower gathered government and industry leaders to discuss artificial intelligence challenges and opportunities. Speakers and panelists included experts from the Army Research Laboratory, Defense Innovation Unit, Food and Drug Administration, Health and Human Services, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab and National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency.

Watch Videos
 
View of DC from the Observation Deck in Arlington, VA

Session Recordings

GovernmentCIO Media and Research President Michael Hoffman
Welcoming remarks

The president of GovernmentCIO Media, Michael Hoffman speaks to the assembled attendees.

Fireside chat
Fireside Chat: Alexander Kott

Molly Cain, DHS's former director of Venture, Innovation and Engagement, talks with Dr. Alexander Kott about the investments the Army is making in AI and machine learning research.

Morten Middelfart, Industry Perspective
Industry Perspective: Dr. Morten Middelfart, Lumina Analytics

A discussion about "Mission Lisa" and what it takes to analyze real-time open source data to better allocate and apply resources for aggressive opioid interventions and other crises.

Jamie Milne
Industry Perspective: Jamie Milne, World Wide Technology

NASCAR is using artificial intelligence imagery analysis that can help government operate more efficiently. With big data management and analysis, the need for speed and rational accuracy is critical for operational decision making.

National Security panel participants
National Security Panel

Todd Myers, Automation Lead at NGA, Mike Olson, CSO at Cloudera, and Mike Madsen, a director at the Defense Innovation Unit discuss some of the most pressing challenges presented by AI.

Panelists discussing AI in the Health IT field
Health Panel

Roselie Bright, FDA Project Manager, Sezin Palmer an executive with JHU-APL, Don Rucker, HHS and George Chambers, also with HHS addressed AI opportunities for government.

Related Coverage

Defense Innovation Unit Director Mike Madsen, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency Automation Lead Todd Myers, Cloudera Chief Strategy Officer Mike Olson in the National Security Panel at CXO Tech Forum: AI and Big Data in Government
Machine Learning, AI for National Defense Require Industry-Government Collaboration
Working together to develop the technology also means paying heed to the ethics involved.
Amy Kluber
Alexander Kott, Army Research Laboratory chief scientist
AI Not Magic Pixie Dust: 5 Takeaways From Army Lab Chief Scientist
These revolutionary technologies should not be over exaggerated, AI expert says.
Amanda Ziadeh
CXO Tech Forum- Roselie Bright, George Chambers, Sezin Palmer and Dr. Don Rucker
Data Management is Vital for AI Implementation, Health Officials Say
Healthcare industry is adopting AI tools and techniques thanks to data accessibility, but to truly reap the benefits, data needs proper governance.
Amanda Ziadeh
 

Agenda

 
-

Registration and Sunrise Breakfast Views

-

Opening Remarks

-

Fireside Chat: Molly Cain, DHS's former director of Venture, Innovation and Engagement will sit down with Dr. Alexander Kott, Army Research Laboratory Chief Scientist, to discuss the investments the Army is making in AI and machine learning research.

-

 

Industry Perspective - Dr. Morten Middelfart, Chief Data Scientist, Lumina Analytics

-

 

Health Panel

Summary: Doctors and researchers say artificial intelligence and machine learning could unlock cures for a wide array of diseases and ailments. U.S. government agencies have access to some of the best health data sets in the world. The panel will discuss how AI technologies could utilize this information to not only cure diseases, but also public health disasters like the opioid crisis.

Speakers:

  • Sezin Palmer, Mission Area Executive for National Health, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab
  • Roselie Bright, Epidemiologist, Office of Health Informatics, Food and Drug Administration
  • Dr. Don Rucker, National Coordinator for Health IT, Health and Human Services
  • George Chambers, Deputy Chief Information Officer, Health and Human Services
-

 

Networking Break

-

 

Industry Perspective - Jamie Milne, Big Data Engagement Manager, World Wide Technology

-

National Security Panel

Summary: Elon Musk fears AI could signal the demise of the human race. But national security agencies across government have utilized it for more humble tasks such as imagery analysis. The panel will discuss what potential opportunities AI and machine learning hold and what ethical issues it could provide.

Speakers:
 

  • Todd Myers, Automation Lead, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency
  • Mike Madsen, Director, Defense Innovation Unit
  • Mike Olson, Chief Strategy Officer, Cloudera
-

Closing Remarks

-

 

Networking

 

 
 

Featuring

 
Roselie Bright
Roselie Bright
Epidemiologist, Office of Health Informatics, Food and Drug Administration
Molly Cain
Molly Cain
Former Director of Venture, Innovation and Engagement, DHS
CXO Tech Forum speaker George Chambers
George Chambers
Deputy Chief Information Officer, Health and Human Services
Dr. Alexander Kott
Dr. Alexander Kott
Chief Scientist, Army Research Laboratory
Todd Myers
Todd Myers
Automation Lead, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency
Mike Olson
Mike Olson
Chief Strategy Officer, Cloudera
Sezin Palmer
Sezin Palmer
Mission Area Executive for National Health, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab
Don Rucker, M.D.
Dr. Don Rucker
National Coordinator for Health IT, Health and Human Services
 

Agenda

 
-

Registration and Sunrise Breakfast Views

-

Opening Remarks

-

Fireside Chat: Molly Cain, DHS's former director of Venture, Innovation and Engagement will sit down with Dr. Alexander Kott, Army Research Laboratory Chief Scientist, to discuss the investments the Army is making in AI and machine learning research.

-

 

Industry Perspective - Dr. Morten Middelfart, Chief Data Scientist, Lumina Analytics

-

 

Health Panel

Summary: Doctors and researchers say artificial intelligence and machine learning could unlock cures for a wide array of diseases and ailments. U.S. government agencies have access to some of the best health data sets in the world. The panel will discuss how AI technologies could utilize this information to not only cure diseases, but also public health disasters like the opioid crisis.

Speakers:

  • Sezin Palmer, Mission Area Executive for National Health, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab
  • Roselie Bright, Epidemiologist, Office of Health Informatics, Food and Drug Administration
  • Dr. Don Rucker, National Coordinator for Health IT, Health and Human Services
  • George Chambers, Deputy Chief Information Officer, Health and Human Services
-

 

Networking Break

-

 

Industry Perspective - Jamie Milne, Big Data Engagement Manager, World Wide Technology

-

National Security Panel

Summary: Elon Musk fears AI could signal the demise of the human race. But national security agencies across government have utilized it for more humble tasks such as imagery analysis. The panel will discuss what potential opportunities AI and machine learning hold and what ethical issues it could provide.

Speakers:
 

  • Todd Myers, Automation Lead, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency
  • Mike Madsen, Director, Defense Innovation Unit
  • Mike Olson, Chief Strategy Officer, Cloudera
-

Closing Remarks

-

 

Networking

 

 

Sponsors

Cloudera
 
Lumina Analytics
 
Intel Logo
 
World Wide Technology
 
Qualtrics XM
 
MicroStrategy
 
Penguin Computing
Follow Us 
© 2023 GovernmentCIO Magazine LLC. All rights reserved. Privacy policy.