The Public CIO Technology Summit is an invitation-only educational event that brings together a select group of CIOs, CTOs and other technology leaders from the largest city, county, and state IT organizations around the country. Participants gather for a day and a half of interactive dialogue around our Public CIO Special Report topics and other top-of-mind operational issues. The event’s collaborative format provides an opportunity to learn from your peers and exchange ideas on key areas of technology, management, policy, and strategy unique to large government information technology agencies. The agenda included a full day on the 8th including breakfast, lunch and a special dinner.
Topics of the winter PCIO Technology Summit include:
Thursday, December 8 |
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8:00 am Central |
Breakfast |
9:00 am Central |
Welcome and Group IntroductionsAlan Cox, Executive Vice President and Publisher, Public CIO Todd Kimbriel, CIO, State of Texas |
9:30 am Central |
Technology Roadmap – Short, Mid and Long-term Platform OutlookGovernment data centers are in the midst of a transition as consolidation, cloud computing and outsourcing continue to evolve. Organizations are trying a variety of strategies including hybrid technology on-prem, hybrid cloud implementations and building orchestration layers so their organization can be nimble. This session will begin with two parts of this evolution, storage and cloud orchestration, but will pivot to the entire group to discuss where they are headed and why. Todd Kimbriel, Chief Information Officer, State of Texas Nick Psaki, Principal Engineer, Americas, Pure Storage |
10:30 am Central |
Break |
10:45 am Central |
Cyber Security (If You’ve Not Heard, it’s a Bit of an Issue!)Government organizations are under attack and the stakes have never been higher. Threats of all types are increasingly sophisticated and better organized. Spearfishing, ransomware and hacktivism are becoming full-fledged industries with remarkably low barriers to entry. There are endless product offerings that claim to provide the protection you need, but there can be such a thing as “too many tools”. Not to mention limited resources. So, where do you draw the line? This session looks at the strategies, tools and practices that matter the most. Steve Reneker, Chief Information Officer, Riverside County, CA Joseph Wagle, WW Director Security Consulting, HP |
11:45 am Central |
Lunch |
12:45 pm Central |
The Shrinking Data CenterAs SaaS, PaaS and IaaS continue to be adopted, many IT organizations are seeing the reality of a shrinking footprint within their data center. On-prem virtualization has already made the physical space requirements smaller in most data centers but it is the leaky faucet effect of the cloud that has organizations searching for answers. Charge backs will be different. Staffing needs will be different and likely less in the cloud era. This session will discuss the nuances of the shrinking data center and how to strategically navigate these changes. Dr. Steve Nichols, Chief Technology Officer, Georgia Technology Authority Bob Zuber, Director, WW Product Planning, Lenovo |
1:45 pm Central |
Break |
2:00 pm Central |
Data and Analytics – What’s Next?Business Intelligence and Analytics are increasingly important in helping manage government, especially when they are incorporated into day to day activities of the business user. So, what is the state of practice in government agencies? This session will feature practical applications of BI, analytics, and data integration, along with skills and processes needed for a successful implementation and a few tips to use within your organization. Peeter Kivestu, Sr. Industry Consultant – Transportation & Logistics, Teradata Martin Rose, Chief Information Officer, County of Pinellas, Florida |
3:00 pm Central |
Break |
3:15 pm Central |
Shared Services Case Study (Travis, Dallas, Midland and Tarrant Counties)In 2012, four Texas counties entered into a shared services agreement to establish a web-based case management system that includes a law enforcement agency portal and a defense attorney portal. The portals enable efficient transfer of information between stakeholders in the criminal justice system. Together, the three applications improve visibility and efficiency throughout the life cycle of a case, saving the counties time and money. Travis County went live 11/15/2016. The law enforcement portal allows deputies and officers to upload digital evidence, tag the data and track when the information was entered viewed and reviewed by officers and the officer’s supervisors, throughout the life cycle of a case. The evidence is then reviewed by the prosecuting department for inclusion in the case. If the case is filed, the evidence is made available to the defense attorneys. Tanya Acevedo, Chief Information Officer, Travis County, Texas Frank Dixon, Assistant Chief, Austin Police Department Stephen Elkins, Chief Information Officer, City of Austin John Stark, Chief Technology Officer, Travis County, Texas |
4:00 pm Central |
Are We Smarter Yet? (An IoT and Smarter Government Discussion)The Internet of Things (IoT) is poised to disrupt government organizations. As more and more sensors are deployed, a wealth of data will be available and a new means of managing the “built” world will emerge. This short session will provide an example of what one state is doing in the IoT space. We will leverage that presentation into a broader discussion of laying the groundwork for other projects involving the IoT. Michael Hussey, Chief Information Officer, State of Utah |
4:30 pm Central |
Break until Dinner |
5:45 pm Central |
Meet in Lobby for Dinner |
6:30 pm Central |
Cocktails and Dinner |
Friday, December 9 |
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8:30 am Central |
Breakfast |
9:00 am Central |
Federated Identity ManagementIdentity management is not a new concept and most organizations have this on their radar. The State of Maine has been working towards a federated system that lets subscribers use the same identification data across multiple applications and systems. Security and fidelity are two paramount issues when one contemplates an enterprise approach to identity management. You also must confront the budget required to modify existing systems to accept the new system. This session will highlight Maine’s progress and open a broader discussion on the status of identity management in government organizations. Paul Sandlin, Deputy Chief Information Officer, State of Maine |
10:00 am Central |
Break |
10:15 am Central |
Open Discussion on Topics of Interest |
11:30 am Central |
Wrap-upConference times, agenda, and speakers are subject to change. |
310 East 5th Street
Austin, TX 78701
(512) 391-2333
This is an invitation-only event.
2017 Sponsorship opportunities are available. For more information, contact:
Heather Earney
Government Technology
Phone: (916) 932-1435
E-mail: hearney@govtech.com