WEEK ONE
|
|
|
|
Tuesday, September 29
|
|
1:00pm - 1:30pm Eastern
|
First Things First: CYA Check Your Attitude
Matt Booth, MAC, CSP
Staying positive in a negative world is a difficult task. You will run into problems and obstacles daily. There never has or never will be such as thing as a perfect day. Bad stuff happens, it’s called life. When the bad stuff happens, Check Your Attitude!
Check Your Attitude enough and you won’t have to worry about the other CYA!
|
|
|
1:30pm - 3:00pm Eastern
|
COVID-19 and Beyond: Preparing for the Next Big Event
Session Moderator: Vicki Wallis, Strategic Project Manager, State of Iowa
Session Panelists: Chris Dilley, Chief Architect, ServiceNow Gerard Pompa, Director, Compunetix, Inc Anna Twomey, Senior Solution Advisor, Blue Prism Americas Dean Johnson, Chief Operating Officer, Georgia Technology Authority, State of Georgia
|
|
|
Wednesday, September 30
|
|
1:00pm - 2:00pm Eastern
|
Are You Ready to Engineer and Sustain AI Systems?
Ipek Ozkaya, Technical Director of Engineering Intelligent Software Systems Group, Carnegie Mellon University/ Software Engineering Institute (SEI)
State governments are increasingly interested in taking full advantage of improved capabilities of machine learning (ML) algorithms and building artificial intelligence (AI) systems. AI systems are software-reliant systems, which include data and components that implement algorithms mimicking learning and problem solving. The increasing availability of computing resources and off-the shelf ML solutions give the impression that engineering, deploying, and maintaining an AI system are trivial. The sneaky part about engineering AI systems is they are "just like" conventional software systems we can design and reason about until they are not. However, many principles and practices of building long-lived software systems that are sustainable still apply to engineering AI systems. In this talk, I will summarize foundational practices that decision makers should be aware of before taking on key AI engineering initiatives in their organizations.
|
|
|
Thursday, October 1
|
|
1:00pm - 2:30pm Eastern
|
Contemporary Solutions for Public Sector Cloud Computing
Moderator: Brad Steele, Director of Unified Communications, Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Panelists: Gary Buonacorsi, Chief Technology Officer, SLED, Tanium Duane Barnes, Executive Director, Technology and Operations, Cox Business David Mettler, Vice President of Regulated Markets Sales, Iron Mountain Data Centers John Hoffman, Chief Technology Officer, Interim State Chief Information Officer, State of Texas
|
|
|
WEEK TWO
|
|
|
|
Tuesday, October 6
|
|
1:00pm - 2:00pm Eastern
|
Business Relationship Management (BRM): Moving from Provider to Partner
Kip Fanta, CBRM Principal, Kip Fanta Group
Everyone is talking “Digital Transformation”, and how technology is at the center of business, but many times the IT function is not being seen or leveraged as a strategic partner in the work. It’s an exciting time to be in IT, but we must continue to evolve. This session will review how a strong BRM capability converges cross-functional teams and eliminates value-depleting organizational silos. BRM strengthens collaboration and drives a culture of creativity, innovation, and shared ownership across the enterprise so that holistic, innovative, and value-driven strategies are created and deliver their intended business value results.
|
|
|
Wednesday, October 7
|
|
1pm - 2:30pm Eastern
|
Current Issues in Public Sector Cybersecurity Management
Moderator: Vinod Brahmapuram, CISO, Washington
Panelists: Chris Jensen, Cyber Security Technology Lead, Tenable Jerrod Chong, Chief Solutions Officer, Yubico Maria Thompson, Chief Risk Officer, State of North Carolina
|
|
|
Thursday, October 8
|
|
1pm - 2:30pm Eastern
|
State CIO Panel Discussion
Moderator: Doug Robinson, NASCIO Executive Director
Panelists: Denis Goulet, Commissioner / Chief Information Officer, NH Department of Information Technology John Hoffman, Chief Technology Officer, Interim State Chief Information Officer, Texas Department of Information Resources
|
|
|
|
|