Available on Demand | April 17, 2026 | 1.5 Hours | 1.5 CPE

Most federal agencies are moving to incorporate artificial intelligence (AI) into their systems and processes, in part as a response to Executive Order 14110, issued in 2023, for the safe, secure, and trustworthy development and use of AI, and in part because AI promises productivity gains and cost savings.

As expected with an innovative new technology, so far agencies have been experimenting with pilot programs, rather than enterprise-wide initiatives. They are wrestling with several challenges to scaling up their pilots, such as poor data quality, governance and compliance obstacles, integration hurdles, and lack of dedicated budgets.

Distinguished Speakers:

Andrés Colón-Peréz, Chief Technology Architect, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services

Andrés Colón-Peréz
Chief Technology Architect,
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
Jesse Isaacman-Beck, Ph.D., Director, Division of Artificial Intelligence Policy & Strategy, HHS Office of Assistant Secretary for Technology Policy

Jesse Isaacman-Beck, Ph.D.
Director, Division of AI Policy & Strategy,
HHS Office of Asst. Sec., Technology Policy
Justin Myers, Lead Computer Scientist, NCIS OTCI

Justin Myers
Lead Computer Scientist,
NCIS OTCI
Michael Broadwater, Vice President of Technology Services, Government Acquisitions

Michael Broadwater
Vice President, Technology Svs., Government Acquisitions
Maximilian Castelli, AI Specialist, Google Public Sector

Maximilian Castelli
AI Specialist,
Google Public Sector
Randy Hayes, Vice President, Public Sector, Vast Data Federal

Randy Hayes
Vice President, Public Sector,
Vast Data Federal
Jane Norris, Moderator & Contributing Editor, FedInsider

Jane Norris
Contributing Editor,
FedInsider