Available on Demand | December 4, 2025 | 1 Hour | 1 CPE

The original version of Moore’s law declared that the capacity of an integrated circuit – the backbone of IT – doubles every two years. For decision-makers in the era of artificial intelligence, this could be revised to observe that new versions of AI proliferate at an accelerated rate, essentially every two months

Because Generative AI is so new, yet already has so many offshoots, agencies are wrestling with which type of AI to implement – traditional, agentic or generative, for instance – and what are the priority challenges that AI should target. One area where AI offers great potential returns is in identification of waste, fraud and abuse within existing programs. Agencies have a long history of seeking out fraud and waste using more traditional means, which can provide essential information in designing AI systems to accomplish that goal now and in the future.

Featured Speakers:

Tom Wriggins, Senior Manager, Global Lead Health Care Fraud, Risk & Compliance, SAS

Tom Wriggins
Senior Manager, Global Lead – Health Care Fraud, Risk & Compliance, SAS
Kurt Steege, CTO, ThunderCat Technology

Kurt Steege
Chief Technology Officer,
ThunderCat Technology
Bill Pratt, Moderator & Contributing Editor, FedInsider (AI Roundtable: Unlocking Efficiency & Integrity in Government Operations)

Bill Pratt
Contributing Editor,
FedInsider