2026 DA/DS Conference Agenda

September 9–10, 2026 | Walter E. Washington Convention Center

Elevating Financial Management Decisions in the Age of Data and AI
Co-located and co-sponsored with NDIA’s Emerging Technologies for Defense and Conference.

Agenda

Agenda subject to change.

Wednesday, September 9

Start TimeEnd TimeTitle/DescriptionPresenters
7:00 AM6:00 PMRegistration
7:00 AM8:15 AMNETWORKING BREAKFAST
8:15 AM8:20 AMWelcome Remarks
8:30 AM9:05 AMKeynote Session
9:10 AM9:55 AMUnited States Africa Command OverviewGen. Dagvin Anderson
9:55 AM10:25 AMNETWORKING BREAK
10:25 AM11:25 AMCDAO SummitCarmella Burruss Teeter; Cameron Stanley
10:25 AM11:25 AMAdvancing Air Force Financial Management Through Data Analytics, AI, and Enterprise Decision Support

Description
This panel will examine how the Air Force is modernizing Financial Management (FM) decision support capabilities through the implementation of enterprise-scale data warehousing, advanced analytics, and artificial intelligence-enabled business processes. The discussion will highlight the development and operationalization of an FM data warehouse environment supporting more than 125 integrated datasets sourced from authoritative systems across the Air Force financial, logistics, contracting, personnel, and acquisition domains. Panelists will discuss how enterprise data integration is enabling improved audit readiness, fiscal transparency, predictive analysis, and operational decision-making through standardized governance and scalable analytics architectures.

The session will also explore the application of AI and machine learning technologies to identify anomalies, improve forecasting accuracy, automate reconciliations, and accelerate financial insights for senior leaders and mission partners. A key focus area will be the establishment and management of Financial Management data quality reference tables designed to improve data consistency, lineage, traceability, and cross-system interoperability.

The panel will further address the optimization and rationalization of legacy business rules and Standard Financial Information Structure (SFIS) mappings to reduce redundancy, eliminate manual processes, and enhance enterprise reporting accuracy.
Beth Rocks
10:25 AM11:25 AMUnifying the Financial Battlespace: Leveraging Graph AI and Network Analytics to Counter Threat Finance and Safeguard Defense Supply Chains

Description
As the financial domain increasingly becomes a critical theater of military and geopolitical operations, the Department of Defense (DoD) faces complex challenges—ranging from sophisticated procurement fraud to adversarial infiltration of the defense industrial base.

This panel will explore how defense financial managers and acquisition leaders can evolve from reactive audit compliance to proactive threat mitigation.
David Tyree
10:25 AM11:25 AMAI in Action: Practical Adoption Strategies for Defense Financial Leaders

Description
As defense financial management organizations face growing demands for speed, accuracy, and auditability, artificial intelligence is emerging as a powerful tool to automate labor-intensive processes and unlock greater value from enterprise data. This session moves beyond AI theory to examine real-world implementations across financial management environments, highlighting practical applications in document processing, data preparation, reporting, and decision support.

Through case studies and lessons learned, panelists will address the questions most critical to leaders, including how to begin, how to trust AI-generated outputs, and how to sustain capabilities over time, while exploring the governance, data quality, workforce adoption, and human oversight practices that enable success. Attendees will leave with actionable insights, proven implementation strategies, and a practical roadmap for responsibly adopting AI to improve financial stewardship, strengthen audit readiness, and enhance mission-informed resource decision-making.
Jay Smith; Jack Ray; Sarah Geist; Jack Leitzinger; Rob Thompson, moderator
10:25 AM11:25 AMThe evolution from passive data reporting to autonomous execution.

Description
Today’s uncertain environment demands that decision intelligence evolve from passive data reporting to autonomous execution. The future of the Department of War’s financial organizational efficiency lies in the strategic deployment of AI agents. Using real-world financial workflows as a blueprint, we will show how the continuous ‘Agentic Loop’ is being proven at the DoW as a force multiplier for financial professionals. This session describes how DoW’s agencies are using these autonomous systems as reasoning engines—capable of interpreting, planning, and acting on complex financial workflows—such as remediating audit findings, improving transaction traceability, and enhancing internal controls among others.  The session shows how AI augments, rather than replaces, essential human business acumen.
Brian Doze
10:25 AM11:25 AMHow DLA is Using Data Analytics
11:25 AM12:25 PMNETWORKING LUNCH
11:25 AM12:25 PMAutonomous WarfareLt. Gen. Steven Marks
12:25 PM1:25 PMScience and Technology InitiativesHon. Joseph S. Jewell, Ph.D
12:25 PM1:25 PMAI at Your Desk: Using Copilot and Gemini to Accelerate Defense FM Workflows

Description
Most people’s first experience with AI goes something like this: type a vague question, get a mediocre answer, conclude the tool is useless. This session is about what happens after that moment – when you stop blaming the tool and start getting better at using it. Microsoft Copilot and Google Gemini are already embedded in the software defense financial managers use daily. But having access to a powerful tool and knowing how to use it are two different things. This session introduces Microsoft’s GCSE prompting framework – Goal, Context, Source, Expectations – as a practical structure for getting consistent, useful output from any AI assistant. Attendees will see the same FM task handled first with a weak prompt, then with a well-structured one, and the difference is not subtle.

We will work through real DoD FM scenarios: drafting budget narratives, summarizing policy documents, structuring data analysis requests in Excel, and cutting through email overload in Outlook and Teams. Along the way, we will address the frustration that comes with the AI learning curve – because it is real, it is normal, and there is a way through it. The session closes with a straightforward message: AI is a tool. Like any tool, it rewards those who take the time to learn how to use it well. Attendees will leave with a repeatable framework, sharper prompting instincts, and a more productive relationship with the AI already sitting on their desktop.
Rich Brooks; Dr. Charles Chin
12:25 PM1:25 PMHow industry uses data analytics to improve business operations
12:25 PM1:25 PMDAF Analytics & Decision Support: The Next Leap

Description
This session gives attendees a sharp, mission focused look at how AI and automation are accelerating DAF financial management. With the Department pushing toward real time insight and stronger audit readiness, understanding where these tools add value and where governance gaps create risk is increasingly essential.
12:25 PM1:25 PMSprint to 2028: DoW Audit Outcomes Via Coherence of Data, Systems, and AccountabilityTom Harker; Deb Del Mar
12:25 PM1:25 PMFrom Legacy to Live: G-Invoicing and the Future of Intragovernmental Transactions

Description
This session will explore the Department of War’s transition to G-Invoicing (GINV) as it represents one of the most significant shifts in federal financial management in recent history, including transforming how agencies initiate, execute, and settle intragovernmental buy/sell transactions in real time. This panel discussion brings together DoW leaders at the forefront of G-Invoicing implementation to share lessons learned, examine emerging challenges, and chart a path forward for the DoW enterprise.

Panelists will explore the tangible benefits G-Invoicing delivers and the discussion will candidly address the implementation challenges and roadblocks organizations continue to face, from system integration complexities and trading partner readiness to change management hurdles and legacy system dependencies that slow adoption across the enterprise.

The panel will also examine G-Invoicing’s integration with broader DoW financial management initiatives, including its role in supporting financial statement audit sustainability, alignment with OUSW(C) mandates, and strategic decisions organizations must make now to position themselves for long-term success.
Keith Jarboe; Angela Vedder; Michael Lane; Christopher Messineo; Pierce Aggen, moderator
1:25 PM1:35 PMBREAK
1:35 PM2:35 PMR&EHon. Michael Dodd, Hon. William “Mac” Thornberry
1:35 PM2:35 PMHands on with Data: Robotic Process Automation (RPA) and Data Analytics (DA) as an Enabler for Artificial Intelligence (AI) for Analysts

Description
With continued emphasis on digital transformation using both low-code/no-code tools (such as Power Platform and Palantir) and artificial intelligence, analysts are being asked to become true “techno-functionals”. Techno-functionals are those that are deeply knowledgeable in government processes that can also develop and deploy technical programs. This session aims to provide practical, real-world scenarios for the automation and data integration required to enable AI initiatives.
Anthony Pappas
1:35 PM2:35 PMFrom Siloed Data to Defensible Decisions: The Human Capital Tool in Action

Description
Budget analysts, manpower planners, and HR professionals are often asked to answer urgent financial questions using data that lives across disconnected systems. Each office has only part of the story. Without an integrated view, teams can spend more time reconciling spreadsheets than advising leaders on risk, cost, and mission impact. This session will show how the Human Capital Tool (HCT) supports SAF/AAR in practical decision-making by integrating data into a shared analytics environment.

Presenters will walk through scenarios that reflect day-to-day challenges faced by financial managers, including: Civilian pay forecasting and “Go Broke” analysis: Identifying when funding may be exhausted and identifying risks early enough to take action. Position classification and cost visibility: Tracking overhire, invalid, vacant, and invalid positions to understand current and future portfolio cost exposure. Automated Average Work Year cost (AWC): Calculating work year costs automatically, without manual spreadsheets or lengthy, time-consuming projects and improving consistency in recurring budget analysis. Cross-system mismatch detection: Identifying discrepancies across Manpower, HR, and Budget data, such as PEC and OSC mismatches, before they affect execution decisions. Vacancy and personnel action tracking: Connecting vacancy status, RPA progress, and funding impact in one view so teams can better assess affordability, hiring timelines, and execution risk. Shared assumptions for decision support: Enabling Manpower, HR, and Budget stakeholders to work from the same data foundation during reviews, briefings, and portfolio discussions.
Gregory Parsons; LaTonya Evans; Kenrick Edmund; Pamela Dvirnak, moderator
1:35 PM2:35 PMLogistics and the Services use of Data Analytics
1:35 PM2:35 PMTransforming Financial Management Through Data, Automation, and AI

Description
Defense financial management organizations must improve data visibility, strengthen validation, reduce manual workload, and deliver timely, reliable information to support resource decisions and mission execution. This session will highlight the Coast Guard’s efforts to modernize financial management through data strategy, automation, and emerging AI-enabled tools.

Using the Coast Guard’s financial systems modernization work as a case study, the discussion will cover the shift from SAS Viya toward Databricks, the Coast Guard’s sustained use of robotic process automation, and early AI-enabled capabilities through FRANK.gpt.

Attendees will gain practical lessons on how to start small, build momentum, and scale innovation across an enterprise while improving financial visibility, reducing administrative burden, and strengthening mission-focused decision-making.
CDR Katie Pelkey; CDR Jonathan White
1:35 PM2:35 PMMission-Ready Finance: Using AI and Advanced Analytics to Strengthen Financial Management

Description
Defense financial managers, comptrollers, acquisition leaders, and decision-makers must operate with greater speed, transparency, auditability, and accountability while managing complex financial, procurement, and operational environments. This session explores how data analytics, generative AI, predictive analytics, and emerging agentic AI can help defense organizations move beyond static reporting and manual remediation toward proactive, governed, mission-aligned financial decision-making.

The session will highlight practical applications across acquisition and financial management, including procurement oversight, budget execution, forecasting, accounting, audit readiness, reconciliations, internal controls, and planning. Participants will learn how AI-enabled agents and advanced analytics can monitor transactions, identify anomalies, surface compliance risks, support continuous audit and continuous close, automate routine analysis, and generate decision-ready insights.

A central focus will be distinguishing generative AI, predictive analytics, and agentic AI. Generative AI can summarize, explain, and draft insights; predictive analytics can forecast outcomes and identify risk patterns; and agentic AI can orchestrate multi-step workflows, apply embedded policies, collaborate with humans, and adapt actions within defined governance and compliance boundaries. These capabilities create opportunities to improve acquisition oversight, strengthen taxpayer stewardship, reduce manual workload, and accelerate informed decision-making.

The session will address the governance foundation required for responsible adoption, including data quality, common definitions, access controls, explainability, security, model risk management, audit trails, and human review. Rather than presenting AI as a replacement for professional judgment, the session will show how AI and analytics augment financial and acquisition professionals by helping them focus on higher-value analysis, risk resolution, and strategic decision support.
Paul Milsom
2:35 PM3:15 PMNETWORKING BREAK
3:15 PM4:00 PMKeynote Session
4:00 PM4:45 PMKeynote SessionPaul Madera; Terry Gerton; Michael Brown; Francis Finelli
4:45 PM4:50 PMClosing Remarks
4:50 PM6:30 PMNetworking Reception

Thursday, September 10

Start TimeEnd TimeTitle/DescriptionPresenters
7:00 AM6:00 PMRegistration
7:00 AM8:00 AMNETWORKING BREAKFAST
8:00 AM8:15 PMWelcome Remarks
8:15 AM9:00 AMKeynote SessionHon. Emil Michael; Colin Demarest; Hon. Ellen Lord
9:00 AM9:45 AMKeynote SessionGen. Christopher Mahoney
9:45 AM10:25 AMNETWORKING BREAK
10:25 AM11:25 AMA&SOUSW(A&S) Panel
10:25 AM11:25 AMThere’s No Excuse – Understand Your Benefits & Retire Happy

Description
When it comes to your benefits & retirement, stressing out & worrying is not going to do any good. It is time to get the understanding you need to optimize your career. A limited understanding of FEGLI, Pension, Survivors Annuity, FEHB, Social Security and TSP could cost you thousands of dollars during your working career, and even larger amounts of money during your retirement. This workshop will provide the information & insight that we know is much needed.
Val Majewski
10:25 AM11:25 AMSmall Business Breakout: Opportunities in Data Analytics and FM Modernization
10:25 AM11:25 AMAI-Enabled Financial Management: Governing the Data, Automating the Work, and Keeping Humans in the Decision Loop

Description
As the Department of War accelerates AI adoption, defense financial management leaders have an opportunity to move from manual, retrospective analysis to trusted, proactive decision support. This panel will explore how AI, automation, and governed data can strengthen auditability, improve funds execution, reduce manual workloads, identify anomalies, and support faster decisions across PPBE, audit, acquisition, and mission operations.

The topic is especially timely as the Department continues to emphasize AI adoption, auditability, and data-driven transformation. The DoW AI Strategy calls for faster experimentation, measurable outcomes, and broader use of AI across enterprise mission areas, while the Advana transformation memo connects AI acceleration directly to enhanced auditability and financial management decision support. Panelists will share practical applications, lessons learned, and governance considerations for scaling AI-enabled financial management responsibly while keeping humans in the decision loop.

Attendees will leave with actionable insights they can apply to improve audit readiness, decision-making, and mission outcomes in their own organizations. Attendees will gain practical insights into where AI and automation can deliver near-term value, what governance and data foundations are required to build trust, and how financial leaders can keep humans in the decision loop while scaling innovation responsibly. The session will provide lessons learned and actionable takeaways that attendees can apply in their own organizations to improve audit readiness, accelerate decision-making, reduce rework, and better connect financial data to mission outcomes.
Shawn Lennon; Danny Bethke
10:25 AM11:25 AMOperational Analytics in the NavyAshley Evans; Gregory Koval
10:25 AM11:25 AMDon’t Fear AI – Use It: Practical Ways to Save Time, Work Smarter, and Deliver More

Description
Federal financial management professionals are under increasing pressure to support audit readiness, contract closeout, budget execution, funds recovery, and resource decision-making while managing growing volumes of financial, acquisition, and program data. Too often, valuable time is spent searching for information, reconciling documentation, responding to data calls, preparing reports, and navigating complex systems rather than performing high-value analysis and decision support. This session explores how Artificial Intelligence can be used responsibly and effectively to accelerate financial research and analysis, improve visibility into workload and process bottlenecks, and reduce the administrative burden associated with financial management activities. Through practical demonstrations and real-world examples, attendees will learn how AI can rapidly analyze large volumes of financial, contractual, policy, and programmatic information to support audit readiness efforts, contract closeout activities, funds recovery opportunities, budget planning, and resource allocation decisions. The session will demonstrate how AI can assist with acquisition research, budget analysis, report development, meeting preparation, workflow automation, and generation of required supporting documentation.

Participants will also learn how AI can improve the speed and quality of financial research, strengthen audit support, accelerate contract closeout activities, identify funds recovery opportunities, improve visibility into workload trends, process performance, and resource utilization, and support more informed resource decisions across their organizations. In addition, the session will address responsible AI usage, data protection considerations, validation of AI-generated outputs, and the importance of maintaining human oversight in financial management processes. Attendees will leave with practical techniques they can immediately apply within their organizations to improve efficiency, strengthen audit support, accelerate contract closeout and funds recovery efforts, enhance budget visibility, and devote more time to strategic analysis and mission-focused decision support.
Lisa McColgan and Donna Sullivan
11:25 AM12:25 PMLUNCH
11:25 AM12:25 PMC-Suite SummitDr. Craig Martell; Carmella Burruss Teeter
12:25 PM1:25 PMMission Centered Delivery Leveraging New Technology and AI

Description
As the Department of War (DOW) accelerates AI adoption and digital transformation, the persistent challenge remains: how to rapidly translate newly Authorized to Operate (ATO) tools into measurable mission and financial value. This panel brings together DOW leaders from financial management, data analytics, and technology delivery to share practical strategies for bridging the gap between tool availability and mission impact. Panelists will discuss proven approaches to mission-centered delivery, focusing on how to align analytics platforms, low-code/no-code tools, automation solutions, and cloud-enabled capabilities with real operational needs.

The session will highlight methods to reduce time-to-value, including agile governance, product-centric delivery models, and cross-functional collaboration between financial managers, data scientists, and mission owners. Attendees will gain insight into overcoming common barriers such as adoption resistance, fragmented data environments, and compliance constraints, while maintaining auditability and accountability. Real-world examples will demonstrate how organizations have leveraged AI and automation tools to improve decision support, enhance transparency, and deliver actionable insights to leadership faster.

This session is designed for defense financial managers, analysts, and decision-makers seeking to maximize return on AI and new technology investments and strengthen mission outcomes. Participants will leave with actionable frameworks, best practices, and lessons learned to accelerate delivery and ensure that cutting-edge tools translate into sustained operational advantage. By focusing on mission outcomes over technology alone, this panel will equip attendees to drive meaningful, scalable transformation across the defense financial management enterprise.
Angel Wang, moderator; Danny Bethke
12:25 PM1:25 PMFrom Use Case to Scale: Reusable Patterns for Accelerating Enterprise Platform Implementations in Financial Management

Description
Enterprise platforms can provide powerful capabilities for data integration, process intelligence, automation, workflow, analytics, and AI-enabled decision support. However, agencies often struggle to translate platform investments into measurable financial management outcomes because implementation readiness is frequently underestimated. Data must be trusted, process events must be usable, exceptions must be governed, audit evidence must be traceable, and decision workflows must be tied to financial-management priorities.

This panel will explore how agencies can accelerate implementation by starting with small, reusable patterns that are platform-ready and mission-relevant. Panelists will discuss how enterprise data platforms, process intelligence tools, and automation capabilities can work together when supported by reusable financial data products, source-to-decision lineage, event-log readiness, exception taxonomies, automation queues, governance rules, and audit-evidence linkages. The discussion will focus on practical lessons for smaller agencies seeking faster time to value without large custom-build efforts.
Sireesha Deena; Kyle Kohles
12:25 PM1:25 PMFrom Data to Decisions: Advanced Analytics for Budget Optimization

Description
In a constrained and rapidly changing defense environment, budget leaders must convert financial, program, acquisition, readiness, and execution data into timely resource decisions. This panel will show how Department of War analytics, trend analysis, and scenario-based modeling to improve budget formulation, monitor execution, and evaluate tradeoffs. Panelists will present practical defense financial management examples, including using obligation and expenditure patterns to identify execution risk.
Tom Harker and Ann Tipton
12:25 PM1:25 PMFrom Vendor Data to Decision Support: Modernizing Defense Payment Integrity

Description
This session will explore how government organizations are responding to recent executive orders and guidance focused on fraud, waste, abuse prevention, and payment integrity. The discussion will examine how agencies are using data governance, analytics, automation, and prepayment screening tools to strengthen controls, improve data quality, and identify risk earlier in the payment lifecycle. Panelists will share perspectives on how these mandates are shaping practical implementation across civilian and defense environments, including the use of enterprise data platforms, integrated workflows, and decision support capabilities. The conversation will highlight lessons learned, common challenges, and opportunities for cross-government collaboration to move from fragmented data toward more trusted, actionable information.
Michael Smiley; Justin Marsico; Greg Wilber
12:25 PM1:25 PMFrom Spreadsheets to Superpowers: How Generative AI Is Putting Advanced Analytics in the Hands of the Federal Financial Workforce

Description
Federal financial management has long faced a stubborn gap: the analysts who best understand the data, the budget officers, cost analysts, and resource managers living inside the numbers every day have historically depended on data scientists and IT teams to build the tools they need. The result is a backlog of unanswered questions, delayed reporting, and analytic capability concentrated in too few hands. Generative AI and natural language-driven development tools are closing that gap , and fast. What once required Python scripts, SQL queries, or dedicated developer resources can increasingly be accomplished by a functional expert typing a plain-language request.

This session explores what that shift means for defense financial management organizations: the opportunity to dramatically accelerate analytics, automate reporting workflows, and produce audit-ready outputs at the speed of mission need. Attendees will examine the practical conditions that make this possible. The right tools, the right data governance guardrails, and a workforce that understands both the capability and its limits. The session will also address the risks: what happens when AI-generated analysis is wrong, how auditability is maintained, and how organizations can build confidence in outputs without recreating the bottlenecks they’re trying to eliminate.

The takeaway is not that financial analysts are becoming developers, it’s that the line between “understanding the problem” and “building the solution” is disappearing. Defense financial management organizations that recognize this shift early and invest in enabling their functional workforce will have a measurable advantage in speed, insight, and mission support.
Peter Hanzelka; Marley Bautista; Jessica O’Connell
1:25 PM1:35 PMBREAK
1:35 PM2:35 PMFrom PEO to PAE — Rewiring How the Department of War BuysLara Sayer; George Kovatch; Tom Simoes; Kate Kaüfer; Brad Zwirschitz, moderator
1:35 PM2:35 PMTool Sprawl to Trusted Insight: What Defense Financial Leaders Must Fix Before Scaling AI-Enabled Decision Support

Description
Defense financial managers are being asked to use data, analytics, automation, and AI-enabled tools to support faster, more defensible decisions. However, technology alone will not solve the Department’s decision-support challenges. When new tools are layered onto fragmented legacy environments without a clear system decommissioning strategy, data governance model, and user adoption plan, organizations risk creating more complexity instead of better insight.

This session will examine how defense organizations can move beyond “tool implementation” and toward integrated, enterprise-ready decision support. Panelists will discuss the practical realities of modernizing financial management capabilities in environments where legacy systems, manual workarounds, inconsistent data definitions, and competing stakeholder needs remain significant barriers. The session will also explore emerging concepts such as secure AI-enabled access to approved agency systems, including model-context approaches that may eventually help users retrieve information across multiple authoritative sources. Rather than focusing on the technical mechanics of these capabilities, the session will emphasize the governance, change management, workforce adoption, and decommissioning considerations that must be addressed before advanced tools can deliver meaningful results at scale.

Attendees will leave with practical questions to ask before launching new analytics or AI-enabled capabilities, common pitfalls to avoid, and a framework for connecting technology modernization to measurable mission, financial management, and decision-support outcomes.
Erika Correll; Justin A. Carder; Andy Mapes
1:35 PM2:35 PMTransforming Customer Service for the Total Force and Defense Industry

Description
At the heart of the DFAS modernization is the customer experience. This session will outline how DFAS is reshaping customer care across four strategic target areas: delivering seamless Total Force Pay, optimizing Industrial Base Pay, supporting the Department of War’s goals, and leveraging AI to build the customer’s trust. Through real-world scenarios from the field, hear how the DFAS teams are actively removing hurdles for defense suppliers today. Furthermore, discover how deploying Artificial Intelligence is impacting multiple functional areas.
Jonathan Witter
1:35 PM2:35 PMFrom Data Dumps to Decision Advantage: Human-Centered AI for Defense Financial Management

Description
The defense financial management community is producing more data than ever, yet senior leaders need more than dashboards, reports, and spreadsheets. They need timely insight, risk awareness, defensible narratives, and actionable recommendations. This cross-service panel will explore how financial managers can evolve from data collectors and report builders into strategic decision partners as analytics and generative artificial intelligence reshape the profession. Using Air Force, Navy, and industry perspectives, the panel will distinguish between traditional data analytics and AI-enabled decision support, identify practical near-term use cases, and discuss the human skills required to use these tools responsibly. Panelists will address how AI can reduce administrative toil, accelerate synthesis, improve strategic writing, strengthen PPBE and budget narratives, and help financial managers anticipate leadership, operational, and congressional scrutiny.

The session will also emphasize what AI is not: a replacement for professional judgment, source validation, clean data, or subject matter expertise. Attendees will leave with a practical framework for applying curiosity, credibility, and critical thinking to emerging technology adoption in defense financial management. The discussion is designed for analysts, comptrollers, CFOs, resource managers, and leaders across the military services who are seeking to turn data into better, faster, and more defensible decisions.
Ruba Elbasha, Guidehouse
Angel Wang, Guidehouse
Melissa Blakesly, Air Force
Cassandra Madden, Navy
Ashley Evans, Navy
1:35 PM2:35 PMOUSW DFM Session
2:35 PM3:15 PMNETWORKING BREAK
3:15 PM4:30 PMKeynote SessionHon. Michael P. Duffey; Com. William Maham; Thomas Ainsworth; William Bailey; Brent Ingraham
4:30 PM4:35 PMClosing Remarks
4:35 PM4:50PMHackathon Awards
4:50 PM6:30 PMNETWORKING RECEPTION

Agenda subject to change.