Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share AI-Driven Cybersecurity and National Security Policy with Tony Samp of DLA Piper
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
AI-Driven Cybersecurity and National Security Policy with Tony Samp of DLA Piper
Tony Samp, the principal policy advisor and head of AI Policy at DLA Piper, joins this episode to discuss the evolving landscape of AI policy in the US and its implications for national security. With over 18 years of experience in government affairs, Tony has been instrumental in shaping AI policy and safety standards through his work with the AI, the Senate AI Caucus, and the US AI Safety Institute Consortium.
The conversation delves into the formation of the Senate AI Caucus, exploring what led to its establishment and its role in raising awareness among policymakers. Tony outlines key legislative actions proposed in the Senate's AI roadmap, including the recommended $32 billion investment in non-defense AI innovation and infrastructure improvements at agencies like NIST.
Tony also explores the transformative impact of AI on America's defense capabilities, particularly in data processing and predictive maintenance. He touches upon the ethical considerations surrounding lethal autonomous weapons systems and the Pentagon's approach to responsible AI development.
Additionally, Tony discusses the potential of AI in sectors like healthcare and life sciences, highlighting the need for regulatory predictability and collaboration with industry stakeholders. He emphasizes the importance of workforce development initiatives, such as retraining programs and curriculum development, to prepare for the jobs of the future.
Throughout the conversation, Tony offers advice for government leaders and policymakers navigating the complexities of AI governance, stressing the importance of human oversight, ethical considerations, and striking a balance between innovation and responsible deployment.
If you enjoyed this episode, make sure to subscribe, rate and review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Google Podcasts, instructions on how to do this are here.
Tune in here:
Connect with the host and guests here:
Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
Check out our Top 3 episodes:
If you are interested in joining AI, Government, and the Future as a guest, please complete this form: fame.so/cai-guest
AI, Government, and the Future is handcrafted by our friends over at: fame.so
The conversation delves into the formation of the Senate AI Caucus, exploring what led to its establishment and its role in raising awareness among policymakers. Tony outlines key legislative actions proposed in the Senate's AI roadmap, including the recommended $32 billion investment in non-defense AI innovation and infrastructure improvements at agencies like NIST.
Tony also explores the transformative impact of AI on America's defense capabilities, particularly in data processing and predictive maintenance. He touches upon the ethical considerations surrounding lethal autonomous weapons systems and the Pentagon's approach to responsible AI development.
Additionally, Tony discusses the potential of AI in sectors like healthcare and life sciences, highlighting the need for regulatory predictability and collaboration with industry stakeholders. He emphasizes the importance of workforce development initiatives, such as retraining programs and curriculum development, to prepare for the jobs of the future.
Throughout the conversation, Tony offers advice for government leaders and policymakers navigating the complexities of AI governance, stressing the importance of human oversight, ethical considerations, and striking a balance between innovation and responsible deployment.
If you enjoyed this episode, make sure to subscribe, rate and review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Google Podcasts, instructions on how to do this are here.
Tune in here:
- Apple - apple.co/46fxiAJ
- Spotify - spoti.fi/3Pphu7O
- bCast - bit.ly/3sVmlWP
Connect with the host and guests here:
- Max Romanik on LinkedIn
- Corner Alliance's Website
- Tony Samp on LinkedIn
- DLA Piper on LinkedIn
- DLA Piper Website
- US AI Safety Institute Consortium
- Apple - apple.co/46fxiAJ
- Spotify - spoti.fi/3Pphu7O
- bCast - bit.ly/3sVmlWP
Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
Check out our Top 3 episodes:
- Harnessing AI for Social Good with Arnold Kling
- Leveraging AI for Public Policy Advocacy with Alex Wirth, Co-Founder and CEO of Quorum
- When Blockchain Meets AI with Jesse Anglen, Co-Founder and CEO of Rapid Innovation
If you are interested in joining AI, Government, and the Future as a guest, please complete this form: fame.so/cai-guest
AI, Government, and the Future is handcrafted by our friends over at: fame.so
View all episodes
Tony Samp, the principal policy advisor and head of AI Policy at DLA Piper, joins this episode to discuss the evolving landscape of AI policy in the US and its implications for national security. With over 18 years of experience in government affairs, Tony has been instrumental in shaping AI policy and safety standards through his work with the AI, the Senate AI Caucus, and the US AI Safety Institute Consortium.
The conversation delves into the formation of the Senate AI Caucus, exploring what led to its establishment and its role in raising awareness among policymakers. Tony outlines key legislative actions proposed in the Senate's AI roadmap, including the recommended $32 billion investment in non-defense AI innovation and infrastructure improvements at agencies like NIST.
Tony also explores the transformative impact of AI on America's defense capabilities, particularly in data processing and predictive maintenance. He touches upon the ethical considerations surrounding lethal autonomous weapons systems and the Pentagon's approach to responsible AI development.
Additionally, Tony discusses the potential of AI in sectors like healthcare and life sciences, highlighting the need for regulatory predictability and collaboration with industry stakeholders. He emphasizes the importance of workforce development initiatives, such as retraining programs and curriculum development, to prepare for the jobs of the future.
Throughout the conversation, Tony offers advice for government leaders and policymakers navigating the complexities of AI governance, stressing the importance of human oversight, ethical considerations, and striking a balance between innovation and responsible deployment.
If you enjoyed this episode, make sure to subscribe, rate and review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Google Podcasts, instructions on how to do this are here.
Tune in here:
Connect with the host and guests here:
Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
Check out our Top 3 episodes:
If you are interested in joining AI, Government, and the Future as a guest, please complete this form: fame.so/cai-guest
AI, Government, and the Future is handcrafted by our friends over at: fame.so
The conversation delves into the formation of the Senate AI Caucus, exploring what led to its establishment and its role in raising awareness among policymakers. Tony outlines key legislative actions proposed in the Senate's AI roadmap, including the recommended $32 billion investment in non-defense AI innovation and infrastructure improvements at agencies like NIST.
Tony also explores the transformative impact of AI on America's defense capabilities, particularly in data processing and predictive maintenance. He touches upon the ethical considerations surrounding lethal autonomous weapons systems and the Pentagon's approach to responsible AI development.
Additionally, Tony discusses the potential of AI in sectors like healthcare and life sciences, highlighting the need for regulatory predictability and collaboration with industry stakeholders. He emphasizes the importance of workforce development initiatives, such as retraining programs and curriculum development, to prepare for the jobs of the future.
Throughout the conversation, Tony offers advice for government leaders and policymakers navigating the complexities of AI governance, stressing the importance of human oversight, ethical considerations, and striking a balance between innovation and responsible deployment.
If you enjoyed this episode, make sure to subscribe, rate and review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Google Podcasts, instructions on how to do this are here.
Tune in here:
- Apple - apple.co/46fxiAJ
- Spotify - spoti.fi/3Pphu7O
- bCast - bit.ly/3sVmlWP
Connect with the host and guests here:
- Max Romanik on LinkedIn
- Corner Alliance's Website
- Tony Samp on LinkedIn
- DLA Piper on LinkedIn
- DLA Piper Website
- US AI Safety Institute Consortium
- Apple - apple.co/46fxiAJ
- Spotify - spoti.fi/3Pphu7O
- bCast - bit.ly/3sVmlWP
Previous guests include: Jesse Anglen of Rapid Innovation, Maya Sherman of Embassy of Israel In India, Alex Wirth of Quorum, Mfon Apkan of Methodist University, Dr. Eva-Marie Muller-Stuler of Ernst & Young, and Christophe Foulon
Check out our Top 3 episodes:
- Harnessing AI for Social Good with Arnold Kling
- Leveraging AI for Public Policy Advocacy with Alex Wirth, Co-Founder and CEO of Quorum
- When Blockchain Meets AI with Jesse Anglen, Co-Founder and CEO of Rapid Innovation
If you are interested in joining AI, Government, and the Future as a guest, please complete this form: fame.so/cai-guest
AI, Government, and the Future is handcrafted by our friends over at: fame.so