Podcasts about diux

With Laura out sick, today Kevin talks with Wyn Elder, the Managing Director of Global Public Sector at Box. They chat about Wyn's work and the difference between the public and private sectors. Wyn explains why he chose Box and what separates them from their competitors. We talk about DIUx, cloud cyber security, shadow IT and what keeps Wyn up at night. Lastly we talk modernization of government infrastructure and the TMF. Give this one a listen!Wyn is responsible for revenue growth, strategy, business development, product roadmap, partnerships and channel distribution throughout this industry for Box.  Prior to Box, Wyn was at Deloitte Consulting where he led their Public Sector Innovation practice and helped Federal agencies transform their digital enterprises.  Before Deloitte, Wyn worked at Apple where he served as the Director of Business Development, Partnerships, and Strategy for all of Apple's Government & Public Sector business. He was responsible for crafting Apple's government strategy and integrating associated changes into Apple's products, contracts, manufacturing, and distribution channels to support this innovative approach.  Wyn also served as a Partner at the DoD's premier Innovation Hub, Defense Innovation Unit (DIUx), helping transform the way the DOD works with advanced technology start-ups and accelerating the adoption of commercial technologies into the military services.Prior to working at Apple, Wyn served 26 years as a pilot in the US Air Force and commanded at the Squadron, Group, and Wing levels and logged more than 3,000+ hours flying in the process. Wyn capped off his career by serving as the Senior Executive Assistant to the Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.  He is a graduate of the National War College and holds an MBA from the University of Florida and a degree in Mathematics from the University of Virginia.  

Rob Painter, Jack Kennedy, and Joe Lynch discuss Trimble & Platform Science: The Future of Telematics. Rob Painter is President and CEO of Trimble, a global technology company that provides hardware, software, and services to improve efficiency and productivity in industries like construction, agriculture, and transportation. Jack Kennedy is the Co-founder and CEO of Platform Science, a connected vehicle platform that provides software and hardware solutions to help commercial fleets improve efficiency, safety, and compliance. About Rob Painter Rob Painter became Trimble's President and Chief Executive Officer in January 2020. From 2016 through 2019, he served as the Company's Chief Financial Officer. Joining the Company in 2006, Painter held a variety of leadership positions, including corporate development, corporate strategy, general manager of Construction Services, general manager of the Intelligent Construction Tools international joint venture, and vice president of Trimble Buildings construction software. In August 2023, he was appointed to serve on the Synopsys Board of Directors. Painter holds a bachelor's degree in finance from West Virginia University and an MBA from Harvard University. About Jack Kennedy Jack Kennedy is an established leader of teams, companies, and industries going through periods of great disruption and uncertainty. Jack is the CEO and Co-founder of Platform Science. Platform Science is creating the future of transportation technology. The company has developed premium fleet enterprise solutions, as well as Virtual Vehicle, a revolutionary open connected vehicle application platform, developed in collaboration with leading OEMs Daimler Truck North America, Navistar, PACCAR, and others. Platform Science has twice been ranked #2 in the FreightTech 25 Awards by industry news leader FreightWaves and was named by Fast Company as one of the World's Most Innovative Companies. Before founding Platform Science, Jack served as president of Qualcomm Enterprise Services. Prior to Qualcomm, Jack spent four years at News Corp where he held several executive leadership roles there, including Executive Vice President of News Corp Digital Media, Executive Vice President of Fox Interactive Media, and Senior Vice President of Fox Network Group. Jack helped lead the digital transition of News Corp from a traditional media company into a “digital-first” organization, was responsible for a $2B+ portfolio of over two dozen digital assets, and was part of the joint Fox/NBC Universal team that created the joint venture now known as “Hulu.” Jack retired as a Commander in the U.S. Navy Reserves in 2016, after serving as a founding team member of DiUX, the Department of Defense's Silicon Valley presence. He was deployed to Iraq in 2006 and 1990, and Panama in 1991. He served tours in Washington D.C., serving on the staff of U.S. Senator John McCain; the Aide de Camp to the vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; and was a naval aviator in the first Gulf War. Jack holds a B.S. in Economics from the United States Naval Academy and an MBA from Harvard Business School. He was a Legis Fellow of the Brookings Institution and is named on over 40 patents. About Trimble Transportation Trimble Transportation provides fleets with solutions to create a fully integrated supply chain. With an intelligent ecosystem of products and services, Trimble Transportation enables customers to embrace the rapid technological evolution of the industry and connect all aspects of transportation and logistics — trucks, drivers, back office, freight and assets. Trimble Transportation delivers an open, scalable platform to help customers make more informed decisions and maximize performance, visibility and safety. About Platform Science Since 2015, Platform Science has connected fleets across the nation with the tools they need to take control of their technology. As part of their ongoing mission to transform transportation, Platform Science has made it easy for fleets to develop, deploy, and manage their commercial vehicles' mobile devices and applications on a single platform. Through their partnerships with industry leaders at every stage of the supply chain, they empower fleets with endless opportunities to innovate and create solutions that evolve as their businesses grow. Learn More About Trimble & Platform Science: The Future of Telematics Trimble Transportation | Linkedin Trimble Transportation Platform Science | Linkedin Platform Science Revolutionizing the Road: Trimble's Tech Solutions with Kelly Williams | The Logistics of Logistics The Logistics of Logistics Podcast If you enjoy the podcast, please leave a positive review, subscribe, and share it with your friends and colleagues. The Logistics of Logistics Podcast: Google, Apple, Castbox, Spotify, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Tunein, Podbean, Owltail, Libsyn, Overcast Check out The Logistics of Logistics on Youtube

Raj Shah is a former US Air Force F-16 pilot and was the head of the Defense Innovation Unit, Experimental.  He now leads Shield Capital, an early stage venture capital firm investing in technologies that will secure America's future.  Raj is the author of Unit X: How the Pentagon and Silicon Valley Are Transforming the Future of War.  In this episode of the Defense Tech Underground, we discuss Raj's journey from small town Georgia to becoming an Air Force pilot, his experience leading the Defense Innovation Unit, the founding and mission of Shield Capital, and his new book Unit X: How the Pentagon and Silicon Valley are Transforming the Future of War, which explores the evolving nature of the Department of Defense's acquisition of cutting-edge technology for the warfighter. This episode is hosted by Jeff Phaneuf and Josh Pickering.   Full Bio:  Raj Shah is the co-founder and managing partner of Shield Capital, an investment firm focused on technologies applicable to both the commercial and defense markets. He is also the chairman of Resilience, a cyber-security start-up and a commissioner on the Department of Defense's Commission on Planning, Programming, Budgeting, and Execution Reform (PPB&E).  Raj also serves on the Board of Directors to NATO's Innovation Fund. Most recently he was the managing partner of the Pentagon's Defense Innovation Unit Experimental (DIUx), reporting to the Secretary of Defense. Raj led DIUx in its efforts to strengthen U.S. armed forces through contractual and cultural bridges between Silicon Valley and the Pentagon. He is the author of the book, Unit X: How the Pentagon and Silicon Valley are Transforming the Future of War. Previously, Raj was senior director of strategy at Palo Alto Networks, which acquired Morta Security, where he was chief executive officer and co-founder. Raj serves as an F-16 pilot in the US Air Force and has completed multiple combat deployments. He holds an AB from Princeton University and an MBA from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania.

If the war against Ukraine has highlighted any truth, it is that the defense industrial bases of the United States and Europe are woefully underequipped for the demands of high-intensity conventional warfare. The United States was and remains the only country that retained the kinds of stockpiles necessary to support Ukraine's defense and future offense, and it faces competing demands for those declining inventories. Yet, for a country with a nearly $900 billion budget, it seems unable to get what it needs, when it needs it, and at a scale necessary for what it anticipates as future conflicts, not the least of which is with China over Taiwan. The issue is, fundamentally, one of acquisition and procurement. The speed and urgency that drives the bureaucracy of the Department of Defense has not kept pace with the speed of innovation that drives Silicon Valley. In the age of the iPhone the Pentagon is using the Blackberry, at best (and not a late generation one, at that). There are shoots of growth through the concrete of the military's purchasing systems. Groups like the Defense Innovation Unit (; formerly known as the Defense Innovation Unit - Experimental or DIUx) have sought to bridge the gap between Washington and Silicon Valley. Authors Raj M. Shah and Christopher Kirchhoff, the former director of DIU and a driver of its creation, respectively, recount the creation of the Unit, its struggles, and its successes in the aptly titled book "". It would seem to be a tall order, make Pentagon acquisition a thrilling read, but Shah and Kirchhoff manage to pull it off and rather well. Filled with anecdotes of how the supposedly technologically cutting-edge services of the American armed forces operated in a surprisingly analogue manner, the authors tell the story of how DIU and others sought to match the warfighters' needs with Silicon Valley's innovations."Unit X" rightly focuses on the challenges of rapid innovation and rapid ingestion of new technologies. This is something for which the Pentagon, as the authors demonstrate, is not designed. "Unit X" is not a story of nifty new technologies alone. It is really about the challenge of how the United States stays ahead of China, the pacing threat in strategic competition. Here, the Chinese Communist Party enjoys considerable competitive systemic advantages. A vertically integrated authoritarian-capitalist system, Beijing can better direct resources - human or capital - with rapid efficiency and arguably fewer bureaucratic hurdles. China's aggressive corporate and military espionage campaigns have allowed it to leapfrog generations of innovation and trial and error. More alarmingly, the gap between theft and indigenous innovation is rapidly closing, with China able to develop more novel, domestic technologies at a greater rate than once anticipated. The authors close "Unit X" by focusing on Ukraine (as is de rigueur today), which for many is seen as the standard-bearer for technological innovation, testing, and deployment. Senior military leaders on both sides of the Atlantic look to Ukraine wistfully, as a model of how they wish they could innovate and ingest new technologies - they want the war-time acquisition system without the war. That last part is key - in the absence of a clear driver of change, change is not forthcoming. The problem is Ukraine is not the model they often think it is - that rapid adoption of new technologies is by consequence, not design. Those impressive and haunting first-person-video drones are used at such rates due to insufficient quantities of conventional artillery (which the United States and Europe are still failing to deliver). Those drone videos are also only the successful strikes. The ratio of failure to success decidedly favors the former over the latter, especially as Russian electronic warfare improves. Ukraine's naval successes are deeply impressive, but miss key that when included make the lessons of the Black Sea unapplicable to other thea...

En este episodio especial nos sumergimos en el vibrante mundo de la ingeniería en producción musical con nuestros invitados estelares, @crunchy_ale y @diux_ypzz_. Exploramos los desafíos y recompensas de elegir esta apasionante carrera, discutiendo todo desde los requisitos esenciales para triunfar hasta las oportunidades abundantes en la industria. Además, compartimos consejos valiosos sobre cómo navegar por el campo, destacando las habilidades clave y las actitudes necesarias para destacar y disfrutar del viaje en el dinámico entorno musical. No te pierdas nuestras recomendaciones de soundtracks y bandas sonoras imprescindibles, junto con una selección de canciones que creemos que todos deberían experimentar. Sintonízanos para una conversación llena de inspiración y consejos prácticos que podría cambiar la forma en que ves la producción musical. ¡Descubre con nosotros cómo romperla en la industria y hacer que tu pasión por la música brille!

Australians and saxophones and Madam Butterfly. First, here is the reddit threat about sax in italo disco tracks. And here is the Fantastic Planet video for ”Spacer Woman.” And here is the vide for ”Bop Girl” featuring a 15-year-old Nicole Kidman with her naturally curly hair. Track listing (and where to buy or stream these tracks):  0:00 Shannon, “Give Me Tonight” — Apple Music • Spotify 8:52 Eleven Pond, “Watching Trees” — Apple Music • Spotify • Amazon 14:03 Hugh Bullen, “Alisand” — Apple Music • Spotify • Amazon 19:33 Diux, “Comet” 25:33 Ministry, “Same Old Madness” — Apple Music • Spotify • Amazon 30:46 Alan Pink, “Three Cuts” 36:39 Stage, “Dreaming on the Top” — Apple Music 41:39 Risque, “Burn It Up” 50:16: Charlie, “Spacer Woman” — Apple Music • Spotify • Amazon 60:01 Eurogliders, “Heaven (Must Be There)” — Apple Music • Spotify • Amazon 63:37 Big Pig, “Breakaway” — Apple Music • Spotify • Amazon 67:11 Chantoozies, “Witch Queen” — Spotify • Amazon 73:54: Pat Wilson, “Bop Girl” — Apple Music • Spotify 81:04 Malcolm McLaren, “Madam Butterfly” — Apple Music • Spotify This whole thing is put together by me, Drew Mackie. Follow me on Twitter. I'm on Instagram too. Also listen to the Spotify playlist that inspired this podcast. If you have a recommendation for a song you think should be played on the show, hit me up on Twitter or leave me a voicemail by calling ‪(970) 823-4726 — or 970 82 DISCO. I may play your recommendation on a future show. Have a look at the official website for fancy people. The art for this podcast was designed by Sarah Wickham, who rocks. Check out her art and also buy her stuff. Subscribe: Mixcloud • iTunes • Stitcher • Libsyn • Google Podcasts  Listen to the Spotify playlist that spawned this podcast.

Defense Innovation Unit Experimental (DIUx) is a United States Department of Defense (DoD) organization founded to help the US military make faster use of emerging commercial technologies. In this episode of The Air Force Podcast, we talk with Colonel Enrique Oti, Managing Director, Air Force Element, DIUx.

For the second year in a row, the Defense department’s inspector general has just released a “compendium” of open recommendations. The document is a list of all the recommendations the DOD IG has issued to the Pentagon that have gone unresolved for a year or more. There are 1,558 of them, including 56 that have been open for at least five years. The compendium also singles out 33 recommendations that the IG says could save the department $2.3 billion dollars if DoD implemented them. Troy Meyer, the assistant DoD inspector general for audit joins us to discuss the compendium. Also, the Defense Department recently announced it’s changing the name of its Defense Innovation Unit Experimental, dropping the word “experimental.” The Pentagon says the change reflects the “permanence” of what’s now called DIU and the ongoing need to engage with nontraditional firms in Silicon Valley and elsewhere. But there’s more going on than just a name change. Sean Heritage, DIU’s acting managing partner, joins us to share details.

采访 制作丨徐涛 校对丨秘丛丛 配音丨何京盛 （以下文字只是音频内容的少许补充） 上次我们节目中有提到，Google 在去年接下了国防部一项人工智能的研发合同，这引起了Google内部员工的强烈抗议， (http://36kr.com/p/5138261.html)现在，Google已声明不再继续这项合同。 但其实这场风波背后，有一个更大的故事，那就是美国国防部现在正有着强烈的危机感，且开始向外部寻求帮助。 有趣之处在于，长期以来，美国军方一直是黑科技的出产地。硅谷能诞生，多少也因为军方黑科技被民用后，给各种科技公司带来了机会。 所以这期节目中，你将听到现在五角大楼的黑科技出了什么问题，它除了拉拢硅谷之外还在做什么，以及，它的自我革新道路上遇到了哪些问题。 节目中提到人物和项目 Gregory Allen，华盛顿智库“新美国安全中心”研究员； Ryan Tseng, Shield AI 的 CEO 和合伙创始人； 艾瑞克·施密特，Eric Schmit，现担任美国国防部创新委员会主席，Google 母公司 Alphabet 董事会技术顾问；曾是 Google CEO 和董事会主席，也曾担任苹果公司董事； William Roper，美国国防部战略能力办公室负责人； Raj Shah，战斗机飞行员，前 DIUx 硅谷办公室负责人和管理合伙人； DIUx，Defense Innovation Unit Experimental，美国国防部国防创新实验单元，成立于2015年； 相关信息 谷歌员工对抗美国五角大楼：拒绝为军方研发人工智能 (https://36kr.com/p/5138261) Google 与五角大楼的军事 AI 合作是怎么变成一场危机的？ (http://www.qdaily.com/articles/53821.html) DoD’s Shah on Innovation, DIUx and Outreach to Commercial Industry (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=el96e_KCadg&t=6s) A story of Change (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XU8b3jX2JYk&t=5s) Creative Disruption: Harnessing Innovation for Strategic Effect (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=186fmLvCLWE&t=476s) 20180417 Promoting DOD's Culture of Innovation (ID: 108132) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=186fmLvCLWE&t=476s) Enjoy!

Christopher Kirchhoff, a former partner at DIUx, the Pentagon’s Silicon Valley office, talks with Recode’s Kara Swisher about how the Defense Department is trying to be smarter about technology. Kirchhoff says the U.S. military can benefit greatly from innovations in drones, robotics, satellites and more, and DIUx was developed to let the Pentagon proactively find that technology and quickly buy it at scale quickly before it becomes obsolete. He talks in detail about how electric flying cars are being developed to replace military helicopters, and why it’s vitally important that people working in Silicon Valley help the government modernize all departments, including commerce and education. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Raj Shah, who ran the Defense Innovation Unit Experimental for almost two years, is leaving his post. Federal News Radio's Scott Maucione joins Federal Drive with Tom Temin for more updates.

Ash Carter, the 25th Secretary of Defense and the Director of the Belfer Center, talks with Aroop Mukharji (@aroopmukharji) about how he connected the technology industry with the Defense Department through DIUx, the tensions between the President and his cabinet, and what lessons we can learn from medieval history. Subscribe to the Belfer Center for a new episode of Office Hours each month! Watch highlights from this interview on YouTube: http://hvrd.me/CY8d30hz4gI Listen to the full interview and subscribe to the podcast: http://hvrd.me/K2K330e5mfD More about Ash Carter: https://www.belfercenter.org/person/ash-carter Belfer Center website: http://www.belfercenter.org Listen to the full interview: http://hvrd.me/jeMZ30e5mj1 Original Release Date: January 3, 2018

Announcing a new podcast feature – Ask Us Anything! Have questions you’d like answered anonymously?  Want our thoughts in general on a particular topic? Send in questions and we’ll do our best to feature them in a future podcast. Email your questions to David at drobbins@crowell.com. Disclaimer: we cannot give legal advice unless and until we have an engagement letter in place. This week's episode covers a report from DIUx, bid protests, qui tam policy development, and other updates, and is hosted by partners David Robbins and Peter Eyre. Crowell & Moring's "Fastest 5 Minutes" is a biweekly podcast that provides a brief summary of significant government contracts legal and regulatory developments that no government contracts lawyer or executive should be without.

More than two years after the Pentagon set up its Defense Innovation Unit-Experimental as a way to attract innovative, non-traditional businesses, DIU-X has just awarded its first-ever production contract. The agreement gives the cybersecurity company Tanium up to $750 million to provide endpoint security services to the Army and other federal agencies. Ralph Kahn is Tanium's vice president for federal. He talked with Federal News Radios Jared Serbu about the contract and the DIUx process on Federal Drive with Tom Temin.

On this week’s episode of the Defense & Aerospace Business Report, sponsored by Bell Helicopter, a Textron company, we discuss ongoing US-North Korea nuclear tensions, their impact on the defense budget, China's role in the situation, the outlook for DIUx and other Ash-Carter-era innovation initiatives in US Defense Secretary James Mattis' Pentagon, and more. This week's guests include Byron Callan of Capital Alpha Partners, Ron Epstein of Bank of America Merrill Lynch, Steven Grundman of the Atlantic Council, Todd Harrison of the Center for Strategic and Interational Studies, and Sash Tusa of Agency Partners.

In the January 2017 podcast, we look at the challenges facing a critical Navy communications satellite program, how the service is looking to equip its next littoral combat ships with unmanned systems and the future of the Defense Department's new innovation unit.

Crowell & Moring's "Fastest 5 Minutes" is a biweekly podcast that provides a brief summary of significant government contracts legal and regulatory developments that no government contracts lawyer or executive should be without. This latest edition is hosted by partners David Robbins and Peter Eyre and includes updates on GSA, NASA, and DoD rules, DIUx's new guidebook, GAO protest dismissals, and a Supreme Court ruling on the False Claims Act.

In today's episode of the Public Impact Podcast, Public Spend Forum Advisor Shelly Kapoor Collins talks with Raj Shah, the managing partner of the Pentagon's Defense Innovation Unit Experimental (DIUx), about the organization's mission and some of its successes so far. For more on DIUx: https://www.diux.mil/ For more on Public Spend Forum: http://community.publicspendforum.net

Raj Shah, managing partner at Defense Innovation Unit Experimental (DIUx), explains why the DoD is focused on partnering with startups, challenges for collaboration, and how the DIUx will achieve its mission.