Podcasts about tr35

Synopsis: This episode is co-hosted by Chris Ghadban at BIOS Builders. Guests Tim Lu and Kanya Rajangam are the Co-Founder & CEO and Chief Medical and Development Officer, respectively, of Senti Bio, a company that develops and manufactures intelligent gene circuits for use in next-generation cell and gene therapies across therapeutic areas and modalities. They join Chris and Alok for a conversation about how Senti Bio uses its gene circuit technologies to increase the efficacy of cancer treatments. They also discuss their path to an IND from the FDA, some of the challenges they still have to overcome, and the potential their platform has for enabling future cell therapies. Watch on BIOS Builders: https://bit.ly/3sNe5EZ Biography: Tim Lu has served as Senti Bio's CEO since he co-founded the company in 2016. Since 2010, Dr. Lu has been an MIT faculty member in the departments of Biological Engineering and Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. In addition, Dr. Lu has been a co-founder and a Scientific Advisory Board member to a number of biotechnology and biopharmaceutical companies, including BiomX, Corvium, Eligo Bioscience, Engine Biosciences, Synlogic and Tango Therapeutics. Dr. Lu earned his M.D. from Harvard Medical School and his Ph.D. in Electrical and Biomedical Engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology as part of the Harvard-MIT Health Sciences and Technology Medical Engineering and Medical Physics Program. Dr. Lu has extensive experience in the field of synthetic biology and has received numerous awards: NIH New Innovator Award, US President Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, MIT Technology Review's TR35, Navy and Army Young Investigator Prizes and others. Kanya Rajangam is responsible for leading the development and regulatory strategy to rapidly advance Senti Bio's off-the-shelf CAR-NK cell oncology programs into and through clinical development. Dr. Rajangam served in leadership roles at various biotech companies, most recently Nkarta Therapeutics where, as chief medical officer, she was responsible for clinical development of CAR-NK cell therapies for oncology. Prior to Nkarta, she was chief medical officer at Atara Biotherapeutics where she led the development of T-cell therapies for oncology, neurology and infectious diseases. Prior to that, Dr. Rajangam was chief medical officer of Cleave Biosciences, where she led oncology clinical development programs. Prior to becoming a chief medical officer, Dr. Rajangam gained relevant senior leadership experience at Onyx and Exelixis, while contributing to the clinical development and global approval of several marketed oncology products including Kyprolis®, Cotellic® and Cometriq®/Cabometyx®. Dr. Rajangam currently serves on the board of directors of Turnstone Biologics, a clinical-stage biotechnology company developing next-generation tumor infiltrating lymphocyte cell therapies and oncolytic virus cancer immunotherapies. Dr. Rajangam received a medical degree from St. Johns' Medical College and completed her surgical residency with a focus on oncology at the Postgraduate Institute of Medical Education and Research (PGIMER), both in India. She received a Ph.D. in biomedical cell and tissue engineering from Northwestern University.

Building Policy Update: As of June 1, 2022, masks remain required at Town Hall Seattle. Read our current COVID-19 policies and in-building safety protocols. Thu 7/14, 2022, 7:30pm Blaise Agüera y Arcas and Melanie Mitchell with Lili Cheng How Close Are We to AI? BUY THE BOOKS   Ubi SuntBy Blaise Agüera y Arcas   Artificial Intelligence: A Guide for Thinking HumansBy Melanie Mitchell     Artificial Intelligence (AI), a term first coined at a Dartmouth workshop in 1956, has seen several boom and bust cycles over the last 66 years. Is the current boom different? The most exciting advance in the field since 2017 has been the development of “Large Language Models,” giant neural networks trained on massive databases of text on the web. Still highly experimental, Large Language Models haven't yet been deployed at scale in any consumer product — smart/voice assistants like Alexa, Siri, Cortana, or the Google Assistant are still based on earlier, more scripted approaches. Large Language Models do far better at routine tasks involving language processing than their predecessors. Although not always reliable, they can give a strong impression of really understanding us and holding up their end of an open-ended dialog. Unlike previous forms of AI, which could only perform specific jobs involving rote perception, classification, or judgment, Large Language Models seem to be capable of a lot more — including possibly passing the Turing Test, named after computing pioneer Alan Turing's thought experiment that posits when an AI in a chat can't be distinguished reliably from a human, it will have achieved general intelligence. But can Large Language Models really understand anything, or are they just mimicking the superficial “form” of language? What can we say about our progress toward creating real intelligence in a machine? What do “intelligence” and “understanding” even mean? Blaise Agüera y Arcas, a Fellow at Google Research, and Melanie Mitchell, the Davis Professor of Complexity at the Santa Fe Institute, take on these thorny questions in a wide-ranging presentation and discussion. The discussion will be moderated by Lili Cheng, Corporate Vice President of the Microsoft AI and Research division. Blaise Agüera y Arcas is a VP and Fellow at Google Research, where he leads an organization working on basic research and new products in Artificial Intelligence. His team focuses on the intersection of machine learning and devices, developing AI that augments humanity while preserving privacy. One of the team's technical contributions is Federated Learning, an approach to training neural networks in a distributed setting that avoids sending user data off-device. Blaise also founded Google's Artists and Machine Intelligence program and has been an active participant in cross-disciplinary dialogs about AI and ethics, fairness and bias, policy, and risk. He has given TED talks on Sead­ragon and Pho­to­synth (2007, 2012), Bing Maps (2010), and machine creativity (2016). In 2008, he was awarded MIT's TR35 prize. Melanie Mitchell is the Davis Professor at the Santa Fe Institute. Her current research focuses on conceptual abstraction, analogy-making, and visual recognition in artificial intelligence systems.  Melanie is the author or editor of six books and numerous scholarly papers in the fields of artificial intelligence, cognitive science, and complex systems. Her book Complexity: A Guided Tour won the 2010 Phi Beta Kappa Science Book Award and was named by Amazon.com as one of the ten best science books of 2009. Her latest book is Artificial Intelligence: A Guide for Thinking Humans. Lili Cheng is a Corporate Vice President of the Microsoft AI and Research division, responsible for the AI developer platform which includes Cognitive Services and Bot Framework. Prior to Microsoft, Lili worked in Apple Computer's Advanced Technology Group on the user interface research team where she focused on QuickTime Conferencing and QuickTime VR. Lili is also a registered architect, having worked in Tokyo and Los Angeles for Nihon Sekkei and Skidmore Owings and Merrill on commercial urban design and large-scale building projects. She has also taught at New York University and Harvard University. Ubi SuntBy Blaise Agüera y Arcas    Artificial Intelligence: A Guide for Thinking HumansBy Melanie Mitchell   Presented by Town Hall Seattle. To become a member or make a donation click here.

In this episode we speak to Rand Hindi, CEO of Zama, an open source framework for securing AI applications in the cloud. We discuss the principles behind encryption, homomorphic encryption, and programmable bootstrapping, how these technologies can ensure user data privacy, what is changing that is making them more relevant to today, and how developers should be thinking about building on new protocols from HTTP to HTTPS to HTTPZ. About Rand HindiDr Rand Hindi is an entrepreneur and deeptech investor. He is the CEO at Zama, an open source homomorphic encryption company, and an investor in 30+ companies. Prior to Zama he created Snips, the first edge-based, private by design voice solution for OEMs, which was acquired by Sonos in 2019.He has received the TR35 away from the MIT Technology Review, selected as a "30 under 30" by Forbes, is a lecturer at Sciences Po in Paris and is an advisor to multiple companies. He was previously a member of the French Digital Council where he focused on AI and Privacy issues.Things mentioned:SnipsZamaHomomorphic encryptionProgrammable bootstrappingPyTorchTensorFlowWebAssemblyRustConfidential computing Differential privacy SolidityLet us know what you think on Twitter:https://twitter.com/consoledotdevhttps://twitter.com/davidmyttonhttps://twitter.com/randhindiOr by email: hello@console.devAbout ConsoleConsole is the place developers go to find the best tools. Our weekly newsletter picks out the most interesting tools and new releases. We keep track of everything - dev tools, devops, cloud, and APIs - so you don't have to. Sign up for free at: https://console.devRecorded: 2021-10-27.

Ever wonder how the worlds leading innovators think, spend their time, and the projects they are working on? If you do, you're in luck!  Mike J. Walker speaks to Ranveer Chandra , Managing Director Research for Industry at Microsoft. Listen in to hear advise and perspectives from Ranveer. He is truly a leader in the innovation industry.About FarmBeatsRanveer started the FarmBeats project at Microsoft in 2015, and has been leading it since then. He is also leading the battery research project, and the white space networking project at Microsoft Research. He was invited to the USDA to present his work on FarmBeats, and this work was featured by Bill Gates in GatesNotes, and was selected by Satya Nadella as one of 10 projects that inspired him in 2017. Ranveer has also been invited to the FCC to present his work on TV white spaces, and spectrum regulators from India, China, Brazil, Singapore and US (including the FCC chairman) have visited the Microsoft campus to see his deployment of the world's first urban white space network. As part of his doctoral dissertation, Ranveer developed VirtualWiFi. The software has over a million downloads and is among the top 5 downloaded software released by Microsoft Research. It is shipping as a feature in Windows since 2009.About Ranveer ChandraRanveer Chandra is the Chief Scientist of Microsoft Azure Global, where he is leading a team driving innovations across different industries on Azure. Ranveer's research has shipped as part of multiple Microsoft products, including VirtualWiFi and low-power algorithms in Windows 7, Windows 8, and Windows 10, Energy Profiler in Visual Studio, and the Wireless Controller Protocol in XBOX One. Ranveer started the FarmBeats project at Microsoft Research in 2015, and has been leading it since then. He is also leading the battery research project, and the white space networking project at Microsoft Research. He was invited to the USDA to present his work on FarmBeats, including to the Secretary, this work was featured by Bill Gates in GatesNotes, and was selected by Satya Nadella as one of 10 projects that inspired him in 2017. Ranveer has also been invited to the FCC to present his work on TV white spaces, and spectrum regulators from India, China, Brazil, Singapore and US (including the FCC chairman) have visited the Microsoft campus to see his deployment of the world's first urban white space network. As part of his doctoral dissertation, Ranveer developed VirtualWiFi. The software has been downloaded more than 750,000 times and is among the top 5 downloaded software released by Microsoft Research. It is shipping as a feature in Windows since 2009.Ranveer has published more than 85 papers, and filed over 100 patents, more than 80 of which have been granted. His research has been cited by the popular press, such as MIT Technology Review, The Economist, New York Times, WSJ, among others. He has won several awards, including best paper awards, and the MIT Technology Review's Top Innovators Under 35, TR35. Ranveer has an undergraduate degree from IIT Kharagpur, India and a PhD from Cornell University. 

You can not predict the future, you can only create one. Francisco Palao's mantra to a purpose-driven life is a mindset built to make an impact. Francisco Palao (PhD, MBA) is an award-winning innovator and a purpose-driven entrepreneur and his purpose is to evolve humanity through technology, social change, and love.Francisco has founded several companies, including Cognocare (an award-winning AI-based assistant to personalize cancer treatments), LeanMonitor (a cloud-based platform acquired by Gust.com in 2014 and aimed at helping big organizations and startups to implement lean startup principles and to improve their innovation techniques/strategies), Nativoo (an AI-based platform for personalized tourism, acquired by SBTUR in 2012) and IActive (a high-tech company focused on AI and named Cool Vendor by Gartner in 2012).In addition, Francisco collaborates with leading business schools and universities, such as Singularity University and IE Business School teaching entrepreneurship, disruptive innovation, and exponential technologies.Francisco has been honored with several prestigious international recognitions, such as the TR35 award given by MIT to innovators under 35 all over the world. 

In this episode of ACM ByteCast, Rashmi Mohan hosts Bryan Cantrill, Co-founder and Chief Technology Officer at Oxide Computer Company and a past member of the ACM Queue Editorial Board. Previously, he was Vice President of Engineering and CTO at Joyent. He is known for his work on the award-winning DTrace software, a comprehensive dynamic tracing framework for which he was included in MIT Technology Review's TR35 (35 Top Young Innovators) list. Bryan describes discovering computing as a kid growing up in the 80s and falling in love with the challenge of solving difficult problems and getting hard programs to work. He talks about DTrace, which he first conceived as an undergraduate at Brown University and developed at Sun Microsystems (later acquired by Oracle). He also explains why he thinks open source will conquer every domain, his current challenge of designing a rack-scale computer for the enterprise, and much more.

Shishir Mehrotra is the cofounder and CEO of Coda, a new doc for teams that combines documents, spreadsheets, and powerful building blocks into a single canvas. Shishir was formerly an executive at YouTube, overseeing the YouTube product. Over his 6 years tenure, he helped grow YouTube to the world's largest video destination, one of Google's largest and fastest growing businesses, and the platform of choice for a new generation of video creators.   Prior to Google, Shishir spent 6 years at Microsoft and held leadership roles in the Windows, Office, and SQL Server divisions. Before Microsoft, Shishir was the founding CEO of Centrata.   Shishir is an MIT graduate, and was awarded the Technology Review's TR35 ("35 innovators under 35") award in 2012. He has been an advisor to Spotify since 2015 and joined the board in June 2017. On this episode: Learn why Shishir made the difficult decision to leave YouTube and start a company of his own. Shishir explains why he was hesitant to found his own company. Discover how to stand out in a crowded marketplace. Learn the secrets to hiring well. Discover how to properly manage and develop your expectations. Key Takeaways: Great businesses have an incredibly simple core thesis. Be brutally honest when you're wrong. Ask every candidate you interview to do a presentation. Tweetable Quotes: “By the time the whole world thinks a category exists, you can't start the company anymore." “Entrepreneurship is full of naysayers.”

Bio: Robert Wood is the Charles River Professor of Engineering and Applied Sciences in the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, an Associate Faculty member of the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering, and a National Geographic Explorer. Prof. Wood completed his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in the Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences at the University of California, Berkeley. He is founder of the Harvard Microrobotics Lab which leverages expertise in microfabrication for the development of biologically-inspired robots with feature sizes on the micrometer to centimeter scale. He is the winner of multiple awards for his work including the DARPA Young Faculty Award, NSF Career Award, ONR Young Investigator Award, Air Force Young Investigator Award, Technology Review’s TR35, and multiple best paper awards. In 2010 Wood received the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers from President Obama for his work in microrobotics. In 2012 he was selected for the Alan T. Waterman award, the National Science Foundation’s most prestigious early career award. In 2014 he was named one of National Geographic’s “Emerging Explorers”. Wood’s group is also dedicated to STEM education by using novel robots to motivate young students to pursue careers in science and engineering.

Welcome to episode #31 of IoT Product Leadership, a podcast featuring in-depth conversations with product leaders on what it takes to build great IoT products. I’m your host, Daniel Elizalde.     IoT can be a force of good to help fight some of the biggest problems in the world. That’s why I’m so excited about this episode. My guest today is Ranveer Chandra, Principal Researcher, Microsoft.     In this episode, Ranveer walks us through the FarmBeats project, where he leads research on applying IoT to improve yields in farms.    This is the fourth episode in my IoT series with Microsoft and it’s a great one. To learn more about Ranveer, about Microsoft FarmBeats, and to access the resources mentioned in this episode, visit iotproductleadership.com.      I’m excited to share with you that I’m embarking on a new IoT journey. I’m thrilled to be joining a successful company and have the opportunity to contribute to their IoT efforts.     Therefore, this is the last episode I’ll release for some time. I’ll continue to create great IoT content for you, but in a different way. I’m excited to share more details with you soon.    But for now, I want to take a moment to thank all the people that have contributed to the podcast. First of all, thank you to all my guests for your time and your wisdom. Also, thank you to my team, Erin Russell and Nina Pollock. Without you, there would be no podcast! And of course, thank you for listening and for all those emails you sent me with your support.    Thank you from the bottom of my heart.     About Ranveer Chandra:  Ranveer Chandra is the Chief Scientist at Azure Global. His research has shipped in multiple Microsoft products, including Windows, XBOX, Azure, Visual Studio, and Surface. Ranveer is leading the FarmBeats, battery research, and TV white space projects at Microsoft. He has published over 80 papers, and filed over 100 patents, of which over 85 granted by the USPTO. He has won several awards, including the MIT Technology Review’s Top Innovators Under 35 (TR35). Ranveer has a PhD from Cornell University.   Topics we discuss in this episode:  Ranveer shares his background and about Azure Global. The FarmBeats project, how it got started and what its goal is. The components of the solution: sensors, gateway, edge software, cloud platform, AI, front-end applications. How Ranveer used TV white spaces to enable Wi-Fi connectivity. The use of drones in the FarmBeats project. Top learnings discovered throughout the FarmBeats project. Ways to generalize these learnings so that more farmers can benefit from this research and those IoT solutions. The impact of FarmBeats so far and how Ranveer envisions it helping farmers globally. Advice for Product Leaders who are new at developing IoT solutions.    To learn more about Ranveer:  Ranveer on LinkedIn On Twitter @RanveerChandra FarmBeats tracks soil, moisture data 24/7   Free download: Don’t forget to download my IoT product strategy template, for free.   Related Resources: What Is An IoT Product Manager? IoT Framework for Product Managers How to Build an IoT Product Roadmap

Javier es fundador de Clínicas del Azúcar, una empresa social innovadora enfocada en proveer atención médica especializada a un costo accesible para pacientes con diabetes de clases media y baja en México. Es Ingeniero Físico del ITESM con Maestría en MIT. Ganó experiencia práctica en salud rural participando en importantes proyectos de salud en Boston, Tanzania y Sudáfrica. Más tarde co-fundó Global Cycle Solutions, una empresa social enfocada en la generación de energía a través de dispositivos de pedales en Tanzania. Javier es Ashoka Fellow, Echoing Green Fellow, Ganador del TR35 de MIT al Innovador Solidario menor de 35 años en México, Recientemente fue nombrado como el Emprendedor Social Latinoamericano del Año por la Schwab Foundation durante el World Economic Forum, entre otros. Es miembro de la Sociedad de Emprendedores Públicos del Laboratorio de Emprendimiento y Transformación del Tec de Monterrey. A pesar de todo esto, le preguntas que cual es la causa de todo lo que ha logrado y dice con mucha certeza: tod, todo, todo es por Dios. Es un católico que vive en el día a día su fé. ¡Padrísima platicada nos echamos con el! Puedes ver todas las ligas hacia páginas de cosas a las que se hicieron mención en el episodio aquí: http://platicandoencatolico.com/episode/javierlozano/ y visita nuestro Facebook en https://www.facebook.com/Platicando-en-Cat%C3%B3lico-291631234898371/ (https://www.facebook.com/Platicando-en-Cat%C3%B3lico-291631234898371/) Comentarios, quejas o porras en platicandoencatolico@gmail.com -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Edición por https://twitter.com/wistomadero/ (https://twitter.com/wistomadero/) y su contacto para cualquier necesidad de video y/o audio es wisto@WhiteCrimsonFilms.com Jingles por https://www.fiverr.com/alonsodei (https://www.fiverr.com/alonsodei) Support this podcast

On this episode Anthony & Drew discuss Anthony's open mic, Drew being extra as fuck, Conor/Khabib, fucked up old movies, TV's selective outrage, how E-Harmony can change your mindset and much more.... Check us out on the Gram @iamanthonyportillo & @podcastasshole

I recently spoke to Tara Kelly about the dangers of handing over the keys to your brand's voice to digital voice assistants such as Amazon Alexa. With voice search being a hot topic, I wanted to explore this topic further, in particular, the increasing privacy concerns that surround this technology. When I read that the founder of Snips AI wanted to destroy Alexa, I had to get him on my daily tech podcast. Dr. Rand Hindi is an entrepreneur and data scientist. He is also the CEO at Snips, the first decentralized, private by design voice assistant. Rand started coding at the age of 10, founded a Social Network at 14 and a web agency at 15 before getting into Machine Learning at 18 and starting a PhD at 21. He has been elected as a TR35 by the MIT Technology Review, as a "30 under 30" by Forbes, and is a lecturer at Sciences Po in Paris. As a previous member of the French Digital Council where he focused on AI and Privacy issues, Rand is the perfect person to talk to about a subject that already affects everyone listening to this podcast. We discuss the many consumer privacy issues (e.g. government surveillance, hacking) with AI voice assistants like Alexa, which send user data to the cloud. We also explore how and why Snips developed a decentralized AI voice assistant that keeps user data on the device itself so that only you own your data. Essentially, Snips is a voice platform for connected devices. It enables makers and companies to add a voice assistant to their products. Created in 2013, the vision behind Snips has been to put an AI assistant in every device, making technology so intuitive that it disappears into the background. What makes Snips unique is that everything runs locally on the device the user is speaking to, meaning no data ever gets sent to the cloud. This guarantees Privacy by Design and resilience to internet outages, making Snips the first ever voice technology to be GDPR compliant.

Gözde Durmuş, farklı disiplinleri buluşturan araştırmalarıyla biyoteknoloji alanında dünyanın önde gelen mucitleri arasında gösteriliyor. Dr. Durmuş, 2003 yılında Orta Doğu Teknik Üniversitesi (ODTÜ) Moleküler Biyoloji ve Genetik bölümünde eğitimime başladı. Lisans eğitimi boyunca Biyoteknoloji Araştırma Birimi'nde beyin kanseri ve kontrollü ilaç salım sistemleri üzerine çalıştı. Ayrıca, 2006 yılında Harvard Tıp Fakültesi'nde doku mühendisliği üzerine araştırmalarda bulundu. 2007'de ODTU'den yüksek şeref derecesiyle mezun olan Dr. Durmuş, daha sonra Fulbright bursunu kazanarak yüksek öğrenimi için Amerika'ya geldi. Yüksek lisansını Boston Üniversitesi, doktora eğitimini ise Brown Üniversitesi Biyomedikal Mühendisliği bölümünde tamamladı. 2014 yılında, genetik teknolojilerin geliştirilmesinde dünyanın en saygın bilim adamları arasında gösterilen ve “İnsan Genomu Projesi”nin yürütücülerinden biri olan Prof. Ronald W. Davis ile beraber araştırmalarını sürdürmek için Stanford Üniversitesi'nde doktora sonrası araştırmacı olarak göreve başladı. Dr. Durmuş'un araştırmaları nanoteknolojilerin kanser ve antibiyotik direnci gibi dünyayı tehdit eden sağlık problemlerinin erken teşhisinde uygulamaları üzerine yoğunlaşmaktadır. Bu projeleriyle, 2015 yılında MIT Technology Review dergisinin her sene seçtiği "35 Yaş Altı 35 Yenilikçi” listesine (Innovators Under 35, TR35), tıp ve biyolojide çığır açan liderlerden biri olarak seçilmiştir. Araştırmalarını Stanford Üniversitesi'nde sürdürmektedir.

The data science toolkit encompasses powerful approaches for detecting and clarifying patterns in social or behavioral data. But when it comes to the interpretation of those patterns, it sometimes falls short — the data may convey “what” and “how much” with great precision, but it is often silent on “why” and “how.” Complementary research methods can fill in these gaps and paint a fuller picture of the phenomena at hand. At Facebook, we combine data science with qualitative and quantitative research, often iteratively, to gain a deeper understanding not just of what people are doing on Facebook, but why and how. Judd Antin UX Research Manager Facebook Judd Antin is a UX Research Manager at Facebook, where he focuses on bring the theories and practices of social psychology, social computing, and HCI to bear to improve Facebook’s products. Judd and his team employ methods that range from ethnographic fieldwork to big data analysis to understand products like News Feed, Ads, Photos, and Groups. In 2011, Judd was named one of MIT Technology Reviews Top Innovators Under 35 (TR35). Judd holds a Ph.D. from the UC Berkeley School of Information, where his research focused on collective action, social dilemmas, and incentive systems in online collaboration. Judd also holds an MA in Applied Anthropology from the University of Maryland College Park, and a BA in Anthropology from Johns Hopkins University. Andrew T. Fiore Growth Research Team Lead Facebook Andrew T. Fiore leads Facebook’s Growth Research Team, including a program of research to understand and measure the benefits, risks, and barriers to adoption of information and communication technologies in emerging markets. Previously, as a member of the data science team at Facebook, he studied social dynamics in online groups. His past research at UC Berkeley, the MIT Media Lab, and Microsoft Research focused on the design and analysis of behavior in computer-mediated communication systems, including usenet newsgroups and online dating sites. He holds a Ph.D. from the UC Berkeley School of Information, as well as an M.A. in statistics from UC Berkeley, an M.S. in media arts and sciences from MIT, and a B.A. from Cornell University.

In this episode Adam and Dmitri discuss what is (and what isn't) threat intelligence We discuss strategic, tactical and operational security intelligence Who is using threat intelligence, and how? Adam talks about the success factors, key points, and trends Michael asks how an organization can know whether they're READY for a threat intelligence program Adam explains the term "finished intelligence" Adam describes tactical intelligence, while Dmitri gives his take on strategic intelligence We discuss the merits of education and awareness - first How important is attribution, really? 3 critical things an enterprise *must be doing* before jumping into threat intelligence as a program Guests Adam Meyers ( @adamcyber ) - Adam Meyers has over a decade of experience within the information security industry. He has authored numerous papers that have appeared at peer reviewed industry venues and has received awards for his dedication to the field. At CrowdStrike, Adam serves as the VP of Intelligence. Within this role it is Adam’s responsibility to oversee all of CrowdStrike’s intelligence gathering and cyber-adversarial monitoring activities. Adam’s Global Intelligence Team supports both the Product and Services divisions at CrowdStrike and Adam manages these endeavors and expectations. Prior to joining CrowdStrike, Adam was the Director of Cyber Security Intelligence with the National Products and Offerings Division of SRA International. He served as a senior subject matter expert for cyber threat and cyber security matters for a variety of SRA projects. He also provided both technical expertise at the tactical level and strategic guidance on overall security program objectives. During his tenure at SRA International, Adam also served as the Product Manager for SRA’s dynamic malware analysis platform Cyberlock. Dmitri Alperovitch ( @dmitricyber ) - Dmitri Alperovitch is the Co-Founder and CTO of CrowdStrike Inc., leading its Intelligence, Technology and CrowdStrike Labs teams.  A renowned computer security researcher, he is a thought-leader on cybersecurity policies and state tradecraft.  Prior to founding CrowdStrike, Dmitri was a Vice President of Threat Research at McAfee, where he led company’s global Internet threat intelligence analysis and investigations. In 2010 and 2011, Alperovitch led the global team that investigated and brought to light Operation Aurora, Night Dragon and Shady RAT groundbreaking cyberespionage intrusions, and gave those incidents their names. In 2013, Alperovitch received the prestigious recognition of being selected as MIT Technology Review’s “Young Innovators under 35” (TR35), an award previously won by such technology luminaries as Larry Page and Sergey Brin, Mark Zuckerberg and Jonathan Ive. Alperovitch was named Foreign Policy Magazine’s Leading Global Thinker for 2013, an award shared with Secretary of State John Kerry, Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos. He was the recipient of the prestigious Federal 100 Award for his contributions to the federal information security in 2011 and recognized in 2013 as one Washingtonian’s Tech Titans for his accomplishments in the field of cybersecurity. With more than a decade of experience in the field of information security, Alperovitch is an inventor of eighteen patented technologies and has conducted extensive research on reputation systems, spam detection, web security, public-key and identity-based cryptography, malware and intrusion detection and prevention. Alperovitch holds a master's degree in Information Security and a bachelor's degree in Computer Science, both from Georgia Institute of Technology.