Julian Jacobs, a Research Lead for the Oxford Group on AI Policy, Artificial Intelligence, Inequality and Society at Oxford Martin School, joins this episode of AI, Government, and the Future to explore the economic effects of AI, the potential inequalities that AI may bring, and the need to address job displacement. They also navigate the importance of government support in creating a strong middle class and the significance of human skills in the AI age.

Julian is a political economist at the University of Oxford, focusing on AI policy and its political consequences, including technological disruptions, inequality, debt, and polarization. He is actively researching how digital technology impacts US household debt levels and exploring the potential for retraining individuals in a digitally automated environment. Beyond academia, Julian is a Senior Economist at OMFIF and a Public Policy Fellow at Google.

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Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
 
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In this episode of AI, Government, and the Future, we are joined by Nathan Manzotti, Director of Data Analytics and AI Centers of Excellence at the General Services Administration (GSA), to discuss the current state and future potential of AI in the federal government. They explore GSA's role in enabling AI adoption across agencies, key initiatives like AI training and communities of practice, and the challenges of attracting AI talent in government. Nathan also shares his insights on the need for collaboration between government, industry, academia, and nonprofits to drive responsible AI innovation.

Nathan oversees GSA's Centers of Excellence program, which provides fee-for-service consulting to federal agencies on data analytics, AI, customer experience, contact centers, and cloud. He shares examples of AI projects, such as an image classification model to grade beef for the USDA.

The discussion delves into the AI landscape across federal agencies, with Nathan describing cycles of excitement and fear as agencies navigate the rapid pace of AI development. He highlights the importance of the recent AI Executive Order in bringing attention to key issues like workforce development, governance, and responsible use.

Nathan also shares his vision for AI communities of practice as connectors between government, industry, academia and nonprofits to facilitate knowledge sharing and drive AI progress. He emphasizes the distinct but complementary roles these groups play in the "machine of collective society."

Throughout the conversation, Nathan offers candid insights on the challenges and opportunities of AI in government, from technical implementation to policy considerations and talent gaps.

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Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
 
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In this episode of AI, Government, and the Future, Erica Werneman Root shares her expertise on the practical challenges of implementing AI governance frameworks. Drawing from her background in economics and litigation, she offers unique insights into how organizations can effectively approach AI deployment and regulation.

The conversation explores the delicate balance between innovation and oversight, with Erica highlighting key differences between public and private sector approaches to AI implementation. She emphasizes how risk tolerance and accountability mechanisms need to vary based on context and use case.

Throughout the discussion, Erica provides valuable perspectives on AI literacy, systems thinking, and the importance of understanding both intended and unintended consequences of AI regulation. Her combination of economic theory and legal practice offers practical guidance for policymakers and practitioners navigating the complex landscape of AI governance.

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Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
 
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In this compelling conversation, Zac Staples shares his unique perspective on the intersection of artificial intelligence and maritime defense, shaped by his extensive naval career and current role leading Fathom5. He discusses the critical need to enhance existing military systems through AI integration, rather than completely replacing them.

The discussion delves into the practical challenges of implementing AI in defense systems, including the importance of developing a tactical Platform as a Service (PaaS) and the need for robust testing frameworks. Zac emphasizes the significance of data engineering and the value of focusing on operator acuity enhancement before tackling more complex AI applications in combat systems.

Throughout the episode, Zac articulates a balanced approach to AI adoption in defense, highlighting both the opportunities for enhanced capabilities and the importance of careful, methodical implementation. He shares insights on the "hedge strategy" approach to military technology adoption and the critical role of industrial optimization in maintaining strategic advantage.

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Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
 
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In this episode of AI, Government, and the Future, host Marc Leh is joined by Candy Alexander, a prominent cybersecurity leader with over 35 years of experience and current Chief Information Security Officer at NeuEon. As a two-time President of the Information Systems Security Association (ISSA) International and founding President of the ISSA Education and Research Foundation, Candy brings her extensive expertise to discuss AI trustworthiness, data governance, and enterprise security challenges.

Drawing from her role as CISO and Security Practice Leader at NeuEon, Candy explores the intersection of AI implementation and cybersecurity, sharing insights on how organizations can responsibly adopt AI while maintaining robust security measures. The conversation examines practical approaches to building trust in AI systems, the importance of data governance frameworks, and the evolving landscape of AI technologies from agentic systems to cognitive AI.

Throughout the discussion, Candy draws upon her extensive background in cyber risk management and her experience leading the annual ISSA/ESG research project. Her perspectives on aligning security initiatives with business objectives provide valuable insights for organizations navigating the complexities of AI adoption while maintaining security and organizational resilience.

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Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
 
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In this episode of CAI, host Max Romanik welcomes Geoff Thatcher, Creative Director and experience design expert, for an illuminating discussion about AI's role in storytelling and experience design. 

Geoff Thatcher is an innovative experience designer and creative director who leads a boutique family design firm specializing in immersive storytelling and AI-enhanced exhibitions. As an early adopter of AI technologies like DALL-E and Midjourney, Geoff has pioneered their integration into experience design, most notably in his groundbreaking work at the College Football Hall of Fame's "Game On" exhibition, which uses AI to personalize visitor experiences across 764 team variations. His firm's thoughtful approach to AI implementation, guided by a six-point manifesto, has established him as a leading voice in responsible AI adoption for creative applications. Geoff's expertise in blending traditional storytelling with cutting-edge technology makes him particularly relevant to government agencies looking to enhance their public engagement and communication strategies through immersive experiences.

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Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
 
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In this enlightening episode of AI, Government, and the Future, host Marc Leh engages in a thought-provoking discussion with Peter Swartz, co-founder and chief scientist at Altana. Peter shares his journey in the field of AI and global trade, explaining how Altana leverages AI to provide unprecedented visibility into complex global supply chains.

The conversation delves into how Altana applies AI to its vast network of public and private sector data, giving governments and enterprises a clear look into their value chains. Peter discusses the challenges and opportunities in AI adoption for government agencies, emphasizing the importance of basing AI systems on reliable sources of truth and the need for explainable AI in decision-making processes.

Throughout the episode, Peter highlights the transformative potential of AI in areas such as combating forced labor, targeting illicit fentanyl supply chains, and enhancing economic security. He also shares insights on Altana's collaborations with various government agencies and private sector entities, showcasing the power of public-private partnerships in advancing AI applications for global trade and security.

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Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
 
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In this episode of AI, Government, and the Future, host Marc Leh welcomes Manish Parashar, Director of the Scientific Computing and Imaging Institute at the University of Utah. Together, they explore the transformative potential of artificial intelligence (AI) and its implications for society and governance.

Manish Parashar is the Director of the Scientific Computing and Imaging Institute at the University of Utah, where he leads multidisciplinary efforts to harness computational science and AI for societal benefit. With a robust background in computer engineering and computer science, Manish has made significant contributions to high-performance computing and AI, including his role as office director at the National Science Foundation's Office of Advanced Cyber Infrastructure. He co-chaired the National Artificial Intelligence Research Resource Task Force, which aims to democratize access to AI resources for research and education. 

This engaging discussion not only sheds light on the current state of AI but also inspires listeners to think critically about its future applications and the responsibilities that come with it. Tune in to discover how AI can be harnessed for societal good while maintaining ethical standards and competitive advantages.

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Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
 
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In this episode of AI, Government, and the Future, host Marc Leh welcomes Shree Whitaker Taylor, Vice President at Elder Research. Together, they dive into the critical topic of workforce development in the rapidly evolving AI and machine learning landscape.

Join them as they delve into:

Shree Whitaker Taylor is a distinguished leader in government analytics and innovation, currently serving as Vice President at Elder Research. With over 15 years of experience in advising government and nonprofit sectors, Shree has a unique talent for translating complex technical analyses into actionable solutions for non-technical audiences. As the founder of Delta Decisions of DC, she provided groundbreaking analytics services to federal clients for over a decade. 

In this episode, Shree shares her insights on workforce development in the AI and machine learning industry, emphasizing the importance of fostering a skilled and equitable workforce to meet the demands of a rapidly evolving economy. She discusses her leadership approach, which focuses on authenticity, communication, and continuous learning, and highlights the critical role of data literacy in ensuring responsible AI use. Shree's commitment to improving public sector outcomes through innovative analytics makes her a vital voice in the conversation about the future of AI in government.

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Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
 
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Kevin Surace, Chairman and CTO of Appvance.ai, joins this episode of AI, Government, and the Future to delve into the impact of AI on various industries, the future of employment, and the challenges of trust in AI systems. They also discuss the potential of generative AI, how to address the technology's risks to ensure safety use and the government's role in certifying trust in AI.

Kevin is a trailblazer in AI, innovation, and creative production. With a remarkable career that includes transforming industries with AI and generative AI technologies to producing on Broadway, he has made a significant impact. Kevin is also an award-winning CEO, CTO, and innovator who has led companies to billion-dollar valuations and holds 94 worldwide patents.

Beyond his technological achievements, Kevin's work as a Broadway and film producer showcases his unique talent for merging innovation with artistic expression, creating acclaimed works that engage and inspire. Additionally, he is a keynote speaker, AI consultant, artistic director, producer, and music director for films, shows, and concerts.

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Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
 
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Mina Narayanan, a Research Analyst of AI Assessment at the Center for Security and Emerging Technology, joins this episode of AI, Government, and the Future to discuss the challenges of assessing AI systems and managing their risk. They explore the evolving landscape of AI assessment and the need for standards and testing to address bias and risks. Mina also touches on the role of industry, funding, and coordination between branches of government.

Mina specializes in developing procedural tools and evaluating methods for making AI systems safe and beneficial. She has contributed significantly to the creation of responsible AI frameworks, as well as to the setting of AI standards and testing procedures. Currently, Mina also serves as a Technology Specialist at Analytics for Advocacy and has prior experience as a Program Analyst at the U.S. Department of State.

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Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
 
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In this episode of AI Government in the Future, host Max Romanik welcomes Ismael Kherroubi García, the founder and CEO of Kairoi, a consultancy focused on AI ethics and governance. Ismael is a prominent voice in the field, and together they explore the vital topic of AI literacy and its implications for both legislators and the public.

Ismael Kherroubi García is the founder and CEO of Kairoi, a consultancy dedicated to addressing the ethical implications of artificial intelligence and developing responsible AI governance frameworks. With a background that spans fintech and human resources, Ismael transitioned into the AI ethics space after working at the Alan Turing Institute, where he established a research ethics committee tailored for AI and data science. His expertise lies in fostering interdisciplinary collaboration to enhance AI literacy among legislators and the public, emphasizing the importance of historical context and ethical frameworks in navigating AI's complexities. 

Notably, he leads the Responsible Artificial Intelligence Network (RAIN) at the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce, which brings together diverse voices to discuss the societal impacts of AI. Ismael's insights are particularly relevant to the podcast's focus on AI governance, as he advocates for meaningful public engagement and the need for a nuanced understanding of AI's role in society.

Ismael's insights provide a thought-provoking perspective on the intersection of AI, ethics, and governance, encouraging listeners to consider the broader implications of AI in society. 

Tune in to gain a deeper understanding of how we can navigate the complexities of AI responsibly and inclusively.

Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
 
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Max Romanik and Marc Leh, Principal Consultants at Corner Alliance, join this episode of AI, Government, and the Future by Alan Pentz to explore the exciting role of AI in government. They discuss how AI is being integrated into various sectors, such as R&D and homeland security, to identify potential threats and improve efficiency, the government's role in supporting high-risk research and standardizing technology, the potential for government data sets in training AI models, and the potential impact of AI on the consulting industry.

Max brings a wealth of expertise as a versatile problem solver with a broad leadership background spanning technology innovation, cybersecurity, healthcare, legal frameworks, policy formation, crisis response, financial oversight, and entrepreneurial management. He is also the Founder of ShieldMyfiles, a pioneering cybersecurity startup focused on safeguarding files against unauthorized access, malicious threats, and espionage.

Marc offers a diverse and powerful skill set, including proficiency in Data Science, Adobe Illustrator, Digidesign Pro Tools, brand strategy, and graphic design. His journey with Corner Alliance began in 2013 as an Associate Consultant, progressing to his current role. Some of his previous experiences include the role of Consultant at Wilshire Consulting and Campus CEO at Meetor.

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Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
 
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In this thought-provoking episode of AI, Government, and the Future, host Marc Leh engages in an insightful conversation with Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler, Partner at Ernst & Young and leader of the Data & AI practice for the Middle East and North Africa. Drawing from her extensive experience in AI governance and data science, Dr. Muller-Stuler explores the critical intersection of AI, ethics, and democracy. She emphasizes the importance of ethical considerations in AI development, stressing the need for transparency, fairness, and accountability in AI systems used by governments and businesses alike.

The discussion delves into the evolving landscape of AI adoption in government sectors, highlighting both the opportunities and challenges. Dr. Muller-Stuler shares valuable insights on how governments can leverage AI to enhance services while safeguarding against potential risks such as bias and misinformation. She offers practical advice for policymakers and government leaders on implementing responsible AI frameworks, underscoring the importance of continuous learning and adaptation in the face of rapidly evolving AI technologies.

Throughout the conversation, Dr. Muller-Stuler addresses the critical role of workforce development in preparing for an AI-driven future. She discusses the need for upskilling and reskilling initiatives, as well as the importance of fostering critical thinking skills in the age of AI. The episode provides a comprehensive look at the transformative potential of AI in governance, the ethical considerations that must guide its implementation, and the steps needed to ensure that AI enhances rather than undermines democratic processes.

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Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
 
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Willem Koenders brings his extensive experience in data strategy and governance to explore the evolving landscape of AI implementation across organizations. Drawing from his background at major financial institutions and his current role at ZS, Willem discusses how companies can effectively bridge the gap between data management and AI innovation.

Throughout the conversation, Willem emphasizes the importance of foundational data capabilities in enabling successful AI initiatives. He highlights how organizations often spend 60-70% of their time wrangling data, and proposes practical solutions for streamlining these processes while maintaining robust governance frameworks.

The discussion also delves into international perspectives on data privacy and governance, examining how cultural differences impact AI implementation across regions. Willem shares valuable insights on building sustainable governance models that can adapt to rapidly evolving AI technologies while maintaining essential controls and oversight.

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Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
 
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Meeta Vouk, VP of Product Management AI and Analytics at Teradata and Former Director Product Management and Development AI for IBM Z, brings her unique perspective from years of experience in AI development and implementation to discuss the evolving landscape of artificial intelligence governance. Starting with her background in chip design and work with the Department of Defense, Meeta explains how her journey led her to focus on building ethical AI products and bringing AI to mission-critical workloads.

The conversation delves deep into the challenges of AI governance frameworks, exploring the delicate balance between innovation and regulation. Meeta emphasizes the importance of bias mitigation in AI systems and discusses practical approaches to creating synthetic datasets that help reduce inherent biases while maintaining utility.

Throughout the episode, Meeta addresses critical issues such as AI hallucination, the need for human oversight, and the importance of transparency in AI systems. She presents a vision for the future where AI is ethical, honest, governed, sustainable, and transparent, particularly emphasizing the need for special protections when AI systems interact with children.

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Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
 
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In this episode, Christabel Randolph shares her expertise on AI governance and policy development, drawing from her extensive experience as a licensed attorney in law and technology. She discusses the three core pillars of AI transparency: training data transparency, system logic transparency, and output reliability.

The conversation explores the evolving landscape of AI regulation, including the recently signed global AI treaty and various US policy initiatives. Randolph emphasizes the importance of independent oversight and testing of AI systems, particularly in high-risk applications that impact human rights and civil liberties.

Throughout the discussion, Randolph addresses the balance between innovation and regulation, arguing that effective guardrails and safety measures ultimately enhance competitiveness rather than hinder it. She also discusses the role of public sector organizations in setting standards for responsible AI deployment and the importance of maintaining human oversight in critical decision-making processes.

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Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
 
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Patricia Cogswell brings her extensive experience in homeland and national security to discuss the critical role of AI in addressing mission-critical challenges. With over 28 years of experience spanning the White House, Department of Homeland Security, and Department of Justice, she offers unique insights into the practical implementation of AI solutions in security contexts.

Throughout the conversation, Patricia emphasizes the importance of starting with clear problem statements and use cases before implementing AI solutions. She shares compelling examples from her work in biometric systems and border security, highlighting how public-private partnerships have driven innovation while maintaining security standards. The discussion explores how agencies can balance rapid technological advancement with careful oversight and regulation.

Patricia also addresses crucial considerations around privacy, bias, and civil liberties in AI implementation. She advocates for a measured approach to AI adoption that combines innovation with robust governance frameworks, emphasizing the need for human oversight and clear communication with the public about AI capabilities and limitations.

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Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
 
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Adrian Brown joins this episode to share his extensive expertise on the government's evolving role in AI development and implementation. Drawing from his experience at the Center for Public Impact, he outlines the four critical functions the government must serve: developer, user, regulator, and sense-maker of AI technologies.

The conversation delves into how governments can ensure equitable distribution of AI benefits while maintaining innovation. Adrian emphasizes the importance of adaptive regulation that can keep pace with rapidly evolving AI technologies, comparing different regulatory approaches between jurisdictions like the EU and US, and exploring their implications for global AI development.

Throughout the discussion, Adrian addresses crucial topics including AI's impact on labor markets, the "Turing Trap" in workforce automation, and strategies for building public trust in government AI initiatives. He advocates for a balanced approach that recognizes both AI's potential to enhance human capabilities and the need for thoughtful oversight to prevent societal harms.

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Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
 
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In this carefully curated round-up episode, we explore the multifaceted challenges and opportunities presented by artificial intelligence through the lens of three industry experts. The episode begins with Alex Fink, CEO and Founder of Otherweb, who delves into the prevalence of AI-generated content online and discusses innovative approaches to combating misinformation while maintaining content quality.

The conversation shifts to a governmental perspective with Irina Buzu, AI Advisor to the Deputy Prime Minister of Moldova, who examines the complex relationship between AI and public policy. She offers valuable insights into how governments can effectively integrate AI systems while maintaining control, accountability, and addressing inherent biases in automated decision-making processes.

The episode concludes with Jonathan Gillham, Founder of Originality.ai, who explores the critical importance of distinguishing between AI-generated and human-created content. He discusses the implications for content creators, businesses, and society at large, particularly in the context of elections and academic integrity.

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Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
 
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