We are pleased to announce that Jumptuit Group Founder and CEO, Donald Leka, has been invited by Yale University's Jackson School of Global Affairs to present Jumptuit's Genesis J2T technology at the Schmidt Program on Artificial Intelligence, Emerging Technologies and National Power.
Description of the Event:
Next Generation AI: Anticipatory Intelligence
Forecasting Unexpected Geopolitical and Environmental Events
Presenter: Donald Leka, Founder and CEO
Tuesday, October 1, 2024
Location: Yale University
Join us for a talk by Donald Leka, Founder, Chairman, and CEO of The Jumptuit Group, on “Next Generation AI: Anticipatory Intelligence (Forecasting Unexpected Geopolitical and Environmental Events).” With over 20 years of experience in AI, cloud, and data technologies, Leka will explore how AI-driven forecasting and real-time data can help organizations anticipate and mitigate the impact of global disruptions. His work has addressed critical sectors such as finance, energy, and logistics, making him a leading voice on the future of AI’s role in global event forecasting. Don’t miss the opportunity to hear from a top expert on how anticipatory intelligence is reshaping decision-making for governments, industries, and NGOs.
About the Schmidt Program
The Schmidt Program on Artificial Intelligence, Emerging Technologies, and National Power fosters research and teaching that spans the disciplines of computer science, data science, economics, engineering, history, international relations, law, philosophy, physics, and political science. The Schmidt Program serves as a hub for scholars and practitioners to work across disciplines on the technological and strategic transformations that are reshaping our world. It was founded on a recognition that cyberspace is now the backbone of our global commerce, communication and defense systems, and a key aspect of the critical infrastructure that powers our modern civilization. Technologies and information spread nearly instantaneously, while the world economy and supply chains are integrated to a degree unprecedented in history.
Yet despite the immense benefits that have resulted from this global connectivity, significant vulnerabilities persist and threats are on the rise. Competition over strategic technologies and contests for advantage in the “information space” are growing, so far without standard international rules of the road. Moreover, the future likely will prove even more transformative due to advances in artificial intelligence (AI). Machines capable of sophisticated information processing, towards the frontier of autonomy, pose tremendous opportunities for economic growth and societal well-being. But the potential threats also are extraordinary: autonomous weaponry, AI-augmented cyberwarfare, sophisticated disinformation campaigns, and geopolitical instability as nations race to deploy these unpredictable technologies.
The Schmidt Program examines how AI has the potential to alter the fundamental building blocks of world order. A particular focus is whether there exist any parallels between the development of AI and nuclear weapons, and the relationship among technology, strategy, and power in the digital age. In addition, a focus on nanotechnology, quantum science, synthetic biology, hypersonic technologies, and long-term space development equips aspiring policy leaders with the requisite technical fluency to identify and respond to emerging threats.
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