PMI Houston Galleria: "What Do The Printing Press And AI Have In Common?"
Pre-Dinner Presentation: Is AI ready for prime time?
Jill Almaguer
A certified Project Management Professional for over a decade, Jill Almaguer is currently a Sr. Project Manager for the Information Systems Division at Memorial Hermann Health System where she leads the implementation of multi-million dollar clinical application projects. She is a registered Professional Engineer in Texas. As a Visiting Associate Professor of the Practice at Texas A&M University, Professor Almaguer taught biomedical engineering ethics classes. Jill earned her MBA from Houston Baptist University and serves on their Council of Industry Advisors for the College of Science and Engineering. She also serves on the Engineering Advisory Council for the Texas A&M College of Engineering where she earned her BS degree in bioengineering. Jill is the Past President of the Federation of Houston Professional Women, of the Society of Women Engineers Houston Area Section, and the Houston Chapter of the Association of IT Professionals. She serves on the board of the Healthcare Technology Management Association of Texas and On the Fly Toastmasters Club which she helped charter with FHPW. Jill is a past recipient of the FHPW Woman of Excellence award and has recently been named a Fellow with the Society of Women Engineers for over 20 years of service and leadership.
Topic Synopsis:
Interactive discovery session about what Artificial Intelligence means to you:
What is the first thing that you think of when you hear AI? Could ChatGPT pass the Project Management Professional exam? Could it be used to produce your hospital bill or schedule your next appointment with a healthcare provider? AI has already been used in a Star Wars film and a recent Beatles song release.
Concerns have been raised about technical education in academia in a world with AI available to all, students as well as faculty. Challenges and opportunities abound for both instructional aid and added difficulties in assessing student aptitude.
Can AI help speed up research and inferences in biomedical sciences projects that typically take years? Grad students are the current work engine in biomedical research. The presentation will discuss how their work could be enhanced or changed completely using AI applications.
Learning Objectives:
1. Understand the benefits and drawbacks or limitations of AI applications in a health care setting
2. Explain how AI is different from data analytics
3. Identify industries that are embracing AI and industries that are opposed to AI
PDU Triangle:
Dinner Presentation: What do the printing press and AI have in common?
Jacqueline Havelka
Jacqueline Havelka’s first career was as a project manager at Lockheed Martin, working on space life sciences contracts for NASA Johnson Space Center in Houston. Her work included Shuttle and Space Station payload planning, experiment and hardware design and development, and development and management of the Life Sciences Data Archive, NASA’s data repository of space flight research results.
In her second career, she is co-owner of InformAI, a company based in Houston’s Texas Medical Center to provide novel artificial intelligence (AI) applications for medical imaging applications.
She is a proud Aggie alumna, and serves on the Texas A&M Biomedical Engineering Industry Advisory Board. In her spare time, she enjoys being part of the Kingwood/Humble Area Aggie Moms Club, which raises scholarship money for Texas A&M students.
Topic Synopsis:
Interactive discovery session about what Artificial Intelligence means to your profession:
How will AI impact day-to-day projects? Learnings from industry conferences will be shared from the past two years to share the differences in perception in the industry.
The National Science Foundation ICORPS process will be used as a model for customer discovery for any project. Government agency experience with grant writing using this model will be described. FDA guidance on the use of AI will be presented.
ChatGPT will be used to interact with the audience live during the presentation. First-hand experience of practical uses of AI will be explained as well as business models using AI.
Learning Objectives:
1. Identify how AI can be used to streamline IT workflows
2. Envision future AI applications and adoption mechanisms
3. Understand funding sources for AI innovation
PDU Triangle:
Event Information
Event Date | 02-21-2024 5:00 pm |
Event End Date | 02-21-2024 8:00 pm |
Cut Off Date | 02-21-2024 5:00 pm |
Capacity | 80 |
Registered | 36 |
Available Place | 44 |
Individual Price | $25 Members / $30 Guests |
Location | GalloWorks |
Agendas
5:00 pm to 5:30 pm |
Networking |
5:30 pm to 6:30 pm |
Pre-dinner Speaker Presentation |
6:30 pm to 7:00 pm |
Networking, Dinner Opens, Chapter Announcements |
7:00 pm to 8:00 pm |
Dinner Speaker Presentation |
Speakers
Jacqueline Havelka
Dinner Speaker
Jacqueline Havelka’s first career was as a project manager at Lockheed Martin, working on space life sciences contracts for NASA Johnson Space Center in Houston. Her work included Shuttle and Space Station payload planning, experiment and hardware design and development, and development and management of the Life Sciences Data Archive, NASA’s data repository of space flight research results. In her second career, she is co-owner of InformAI, a company based in Houston’s Texas Medical Center to provide novel artificial intelligence (AI) applications for medical imaging applications. She is a proud Aggie alumna, and serves on the Texas A&M Biomedical Engineering Industry Advisory Board. In her spare time, she enjoys being part of the Kingwood/Humble Area Aggie Moms Club, which raises scholarship money for Texas A&M students.
Jill Almaguar
Pre-Dinner Speaker
A certified Project Management Professional for over a decade, Jill Almaguer is currently a Sr. Project Manager for the Information Systems Division at Memorial Hermann Health System where she leads the implementation of multi-million dollar clinical application projects. She is a registered Professional Engineer in Texas. As a Visiting Associate Professor of the Practice at Texas A&M University, Professor Almaguer taught biomedical engineering ethics classes. Jill earned her MBA from Houston Baptist University and serves on their Council of Industry Advisors for the College of Science and Engineering. She also serves on the Engineering Advisory Council for the Texas A&M College of Engineering where she earned her BS degree in bioengineering. Jill is the Past President of the Federation of Houston Professional Women, of the Society of Women Engineers Houston Area Section, and the Houston Chapter of the Association of IT Professionals. She serves on the board of the Healthcare Technology Management Association of Texas and On the Fly Toastmasters Club which she helped charter with FHPW. Jill is a past recipient of the FHPW Woman of Excellence award and has recently been named a Fellow with the Society of Women Engineers for over 20 years of service and leadership.