Considering AI as a Strategic Tool
When thinking about the use of artificial intelligence in government, it is important to consider its tactical and strategic impacts, together and separately. While much attention is being paid to ways to harness the power of AI, equally important are questions of safety and transparency, and the balance of collaboration between government and industry to advance strategic leadership in the global AI race.
For instance, AI-powered tools can improve operations by streamlining processes, a tactical benefit. To do so successfully, leaders in critical sectors like healthcare, finance, and federal government must develop ethical policies for using data securely in AI.
Learning Objectives:
- Identify the range of policies needed to secure, transparent, and ethical use of data for AI applications, especially in critical industries
- Review the role of AI in critical infrastructure and the responsibility to safeguard against cyber threats – both how to use AI for cybersecurity and to protect against AI-based cyber attacks
- Delineate ways governments and industries can work together to advance national AI agendas
- Examine ways that governments can support small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in adopting AI technologies
Speaker Details
Caroline Carusone
Deputy Chief Innovation Officer,
US Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Lattrice Goldsby
Branch Chief AI Services, OCIO,
Department of Labor
JP Marcelino
Federal Alliance Manager, AI/ML,
Digital Twin, Dell Technologies
Ryan Simpson
Engineering Chief Technologist,
Public Sector, NVIDIA
Kurt Steege
Chief Technology Officer,
ThunderCat Technology
John Breeden II
Contributing Editor,
FedInsider
Event Topic
Artificial Intelligence, Cybersecurity, SecurityRelevant Audiences
All State and Local Government, All Federal Government, National Guard, Air Force, Coast Guard, Navy, City Government, County Government, Municipalities, State Government, Central Intelligence Agency, Department of Agriculture, Department of Commerce, Department of Defense, Department of Energy, Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Homeland Security, Department of Housing and Urban Development, Department of Interior, Department of Justice, Department of Labor, Department of State, Department of Transportation, Department of the Treasury, Environmental Protection Agency, Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Federal Aviation Administration, Federal Communications Commission, Food and Drug Administration, Federal Emergency Management Agency, General Services Administration, Government Accountability Office, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, National Institute of Health, National Security Agency, U.S. Agency of International Development, U.S. Census Bureau, U.S. Office of Personnel Management, U.S. Postal Service, Veterans AffairsOther Agency
Office of the President (includes OMB), Other Federal Agencies, Judicial Branch Agencies, Foreign Governments/Agencies