On Demand

The insertion of automation and AI technologies into our intelligence cycle has and will continue to change the way we conduct analysis and derive conclusions. On this panel we pair a leading AI/ML developer with an intelligence analyst to discuss their perspectives on automation, workflows, and how to best navigate this changing environment. Human vs machine bias, the role of automation, and the soft skills like user adoption and ability to communicate conclusions will all be discussed in the conversation as well as how to best create a cooperative environment where developers and analysts create best-fit technologies for the future.

This session will examine the next steps in countering insider threats as well as the role of education and the internet.

With the large amounts of data present in the federal government, AI and ML allow the many agencies to now use that collected information to glean insights that they may not have known from not only that information but new information coming in. Data driven organizations require an agile and efficient IT infrastructure to meet the demand for fast, secure, and continuous data access. ThunderCat’s CTO, Kurt Steege, will explore the intersection between information and AI in this session.

The current volume of work and changing landscape of the Intelligence Community mission has meant that systems, people and processes must be able to quickly adapt.  In the simplest terms, agencies must be able to do more with less to respond at the speed of mission.

Doing more with less can be achieved through the combination of technology, people and processes – no more and no less.  Using automated workflow technologies is about enabling the execution of work at a faster pace, deriving insights into the data and process to produce more powerful results, and enhancing the digital experience.  This session will focus on the importance of automation and workflow connecting disparate tools (legacy and new) and offices in a way that supports how the IC workforce works and meets the need to do more with less.

As they say, knowledge is power.  Is your security protecting the knowledge on your network?  Because everyday bad actors are increasing their knowledge and skills at infiltrating networks everywhere and taking your power.  It has never been more critical to secure all networks and access points, but how does this related specifically to the Intelligence Community? What cybersecurity structural impacts do intelligence agencies need to address around technologies and policies to ensure proper cyber-hygiene is instilled from the outset and not as an afterthought? In this session join, Susan Gordon, former Principal Deputy Director of National Intelligence and current 2021 Webster Award honouree along with Dr. Ian Pratt, Global Head of Security for Personal Systems for HP inc., as they discuss current and future needs around cybersecurity in the intelligence community.