19 September 2024
All times provided are local (London, BST)
08:30 – 09:00
Registration
09:00 – 09:05
Welcome
09:05 – 09:25
Keynote address – Using data to fire up government innovation
Craig Suckling
Chief Data Officer of the UK Government
Sarah Munby
Permanent Secretary, Department for Science, Innovation & Technology
09:25 – 09:35
Keynote address – From insights to impact: maximising the value of data
Join us in this keynote and learn from Neil McIvor, Head of Data, esynergy and former Chief Data Officer, Department for Education as he emphasizes the critical role of data as the foundation for driving public sector innovation and maximizing value. He will highlight how effective data pipelines, governance, and expert collaboration are essential to transforming raw data into actionable insights. By focusing on the entire data journey—from acquisition to use—discover how to boost public value, enhance decision-making, and improve citizen services. The keynote will focus on prioritizing data infrastructure, engaging the right experts, and thinking strategically about how data can drive policy outcomes, especially in the era of AI and advanced analytics.
Speaker:
Neil McIvor
Head of Data for Public Services, esynergy
09:45 – 10:30
Using data to help make world-class government services
The UK government has set the target that by 2025, at least 50 of the government’s top 75 services will provide a ‘great’ service against a number of performance measures.
This session will look at the progress government is making in improving services – and how data is helping. It will share useable insights from the government’s leading services on how techniques such as user-centred design can be used to improve services.
Speakers:
Ming Tang
Chief Data and Analytics Officer, NHS England
Gina Gill
Chief Strategy Officer, Central Digital and Data Office
Tariq Khan
Chief Digital and Information Officer, London Borough of Camden
10:30 – 11:00
Refreshment break
11:00 – 11:45
How data and AI can boost public sector productivity
At a time when public finances are under pressure, the government must make the best use of technology to deliver public services more effectively and the Treasury’s Productivity Programme is focused on how these investments can be made across public services.
This session will look at how government can use data to drive productivity improvements. The session will hear from public servants on how they have used data to improve public service delivery, as well as how public services can monitor the impact of investment in early intervention projects that can prevent problems arising. Civil service leaders and experts will also discuss how artificial intelligence tools can be deployed to automate routine tasks and provide an assistant to undertake administrative tasks and write up appointment and meeting notes and actions, freeing up officials’ times to work on more difficult cases.
Speakers:
Albert King
Chief Data Officer, Digital & Security, NHS National Services Scotland
Amanda Svensson
Deputy Director, Applied Data and Insight, UK Government Communication Service, Cabinet Office
Shruti Kohli
Head of Data Science (Innovation), Department for Work and Pensions
Steven Burgess
Digital Transformation and Analytics Lead, SAS
Knowledge Partner:
11:55 – 12:40
Improving how government uses data to make better decisions
Unlocking insight from data is one of the key ways that government can get the information it needs to power better public services. This session will look at how government – and the wider public sector – can create and implement systems, policies and cultures where data can be shared across organisational boundaries – and how this can be used to create more integrated, personalized services.
This session will share insight on how government is progressing in meeting targets to improve data sharing across the public sector, and sharing examples of the improved services that can be unlocked if this is achieved.
Speakers:
Puja Myles
Clinical Practice Research Datalink (CPRD), Safety and Surveillance Group, Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency
Sue Bateman
Chief Data Officer, Department for Environment, Food and Agriculture
Christopher Pope
Head of Data and Research, Greater Manchester Combined Authority
Ben Henshall
Deputy Director, 10DS
Neil McIvor
Head of Data for Public Services, esynergy
Knowledge Partner
AI for all? Addressing the biases in automation
The development of artificial intelligence creates opportunities to automate public sector bureaucracy and improve the delivery of public services. However, concerns are growing that the use of AI algorithms could also perpetuate and exacerbate existing inequalities and disparities in society.
These have come from public service observers including the United Nation’s Special Rapporteur on the rights of persons with disabilities, EU digital commissioner Margrethe Vestager, and the UK’s Equality and Human Rights Commission.
This session will look at how government can ensure safe development of artificial intelligence, and how to ensure its use in government services and beyond reduces rather than exacerbates inequality.
Speakers:
Mark Durkee
Head of Data & Technology, Responsible Technology Adoption Unit, Department for Science, Innovation and Technology
Moira Nicolson
Lead Behavioural Scientist, Cabinet Office
Ed Towers
Head, Advanced Analytics and Data Science, Financial Conduct Authority
12:40 – 13:40
Lunch Break
12:55-13:30
Diversity in data and AI
The use of data and AI are advancing at pace in public services but despite concerns about bias, AI workforces in both the private and public sectors are rarely as diverse as the communities they serve.
This networking session will look at:
- Why diversity is crucial for the development and deployment of disruptive technologies like AI in public services
- A snapshot of diversity in public services data and AI workforces today
- Efforts that are in place to rebalance this and how can this work be accelerated given the pace of AI
- How public services organisations are working to mitigate bias in AI systems
Speakers:
Gina Gill
Chief Strategy Officer, Central Digital and Data Office
Amanda Dahl
Deputy Director, Digital Service Platforms, Government Digital Service
13:40 – 14:30
Deploying AI in government: how to make it happen?
The development of artificial intelligence is one of the key issues facing government around the world. Governments need to develop at pace guidelines for public servants on how they can use AI – and to make the most of it, they need to consider reviewing and rewiring processes.
This session will hear civil servants who are leading the deployment of artificial intelligence in government. It will look at the use cases where AI is being deployed, how it has been developed, and the lessons from its use that other departments and agencies can learn from.
Speakers:
Phil Rumens
Digital Services Manager, West Berkshire Council
Daljit Rehal
Chief Digital and Information Officer, HM Revenue and Customs
Laura Gilbert
Chief Analyst, Director of Data Science, 10 Downing Street, United Kingdom
Yatin Mahandru
Head of Public Sector and Health, Cognizant UK & Ireland
Dinuka Wijesinghe
Co-Founder & Director, WR Logic
Knowledge Partner:
The practical steps departments can take to make their data easier to use
Departments collect large amounts of data, but often the information is not accessible to policymakers when they need it.
This session will look at the practical steps that government departments can take to store their data in a way that makes it easier for civil servants across the organisation to use.
It will look at how to improve data architecture in departments to support collaboration, and discuss the opportunity – and constraints – around better data storage, sharing and integration across government. It will also discuss how government organisations can make data easy to access, manage, analyse and deploy to meet data interoperability needs across departments.
Speakers:
Jenny Brooker
Chief Data Architect, Central Digital and Data Office
Charles Baird
Chief Data Architect, Office for National Statistics
Malkiat Thiarai
Data Protection Officer and Head of Corporate Information Management, Birmingham City Council
Matt Jennings
Senior Vice President of Global Sales & Strategic Partnerships, Digital Business, Iron Mountain
Knowledge Partner:
14:40 – 15:25
Getting government data ready for AI
Artificial intelligence systems can only run on the data that is available – and public AI systems currently runs on data that is a year out of date.
However, as these systems develop, they will likely use more up-to-date information. This will put a premium on making sure that the information publicly available on government websites is kept up to date for public systems, and on making sure the data that government itself uses in AI models is current.
This session will look at how government can make sure that the data it collects and uses to deliver public services can be stored and accessed in a way that will mean it can be used in AI systems.
Speakers:
Ankur Saini
Deputy Chief Technology Officer, Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, U.S Department of Transportation
Ravinder Singh
Head, Digital and Systems, Cabinet Office-Government Commercial Function
Charles Baird
Chief Data Architect, Office for National Statistics
Beata Lisowska
Chief Data Architect, NHS
15:25 – 15:45
Refreshment break
15:45 – 16:05
How Denmark became the most digitally enabled nation on earth
Data and digital platform re-use were critical elements in Denmark’s transition from siloed, legacy delivery to integrated, world-class e-government services. Thomas will explore how fundamentally re-imagining service delivery models has built trust with citizens and businesses, reduced operational costs, fostered economic growth, and created new opportunities to responsibly embrace AI.
Speaker:
Thomas Rysgaard Christiansen, Partner, Netcompany
Knowledge partner:
16:15 – 17:00
The next steps for government transformation
This closing session will bring together civil servants to discuss how to make transformation happen in government. It will look at the changes that need to make to deliver the new government’s agenda, and how digital transformation, coordination and partnership can help deliver the key missions of the administration.
Speakers:
Tim Ketton-Locke
Deputy Director (DX4D Digital Exploitation), Ministry of Defence
Catherine Little
Chief Operating Officer for the Civil Service and Permanent Secretary to the Cabinet Office
Thomas Rysgaard Christiansen
Partner, Netcompany
Knowledge Partner:
17:00 – 17:10
Summary and thanks
17:10 – 18:30
Networking reception
10:40 – 11:00
The Strategic Importance of Data Streaming in transforming UK Government (Turning Data complexity into Data Products)
- From delivering citizen services to supporting military & intelligence missions, governments require access to the right data at the right time to meet user expectations and needs.
- UK Government has more data at its disposal than ever before, needed in support of complex operational, policy and fiscal challenges.
- The data is often locked away in complex siloes and ageing architectures, frustrating innovation and meaning full potential cannot be realised, for the benefit of the nation.
- During this session we will share how to overcome this.
Session Supported by:
How AI is transforming Public Service delivery
In this session Khadam and David will share details of what is happening with AI across the Public Sector, including practical insights into where AI is enhancing the formulation of policy and delivery of Public Services. The discussion will also include what SAP is doing in developing AI use cases for Public Sector, driving efficiencies and transformation across back-office and front line services. What is working well, what is not working well. This will include details of some of the latest AI tools like the Apple Vision Pro
Impact stage speaker name and job title:
Khadam Rafique – Director, Public Sector
David Dinsdale – Value Advisor, Public Sector
Session supported by:
11:10 – 11:30
Using population scale datasets to build personalised digital services. The art of the possible
Government works with unique data. In today’s data-driven world, the ability to harness population-scale datasets is revolutionising how we create personalised digital services. This session will explore how high-dimensional, population scale data can be used to design products and services that meet individual needs within diverse populations. We will discuss best practice for working with data to develop services that improve user experience, engagement and outcomes. Attendees will gain insights into innovative data strategies, the ethical considerations of handling sensitive information, and practical approaches to integrating data into digital service design. Join us to discover how to leverage government data to deliver more personalized, impactful digital services.
Speaker:
David Pool, Data & AI Development Director, QA
Session supported by:
Harnessing the Power of Generative AI: Opportunities and Best Practices
Join us for a dynamic 15-minute seminar at the AI event, where we’ll explore the transformative impact of Artificial Intelligence (AI) on modern business
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is becoming an integral part of our everyday lives, both at home and in business. From personal assistants like Siri and Alexa to complex algorithms that drive business decisions, AI is transforming how we live and work
The integration of AI into everyday business practices presents both opportunities and challenges. Organisations that successfully navigate this landscape will be well-positioned to reap the benefits of AI, such as increased efficiency, improved decision-making, and enhanced customer experiences. However, achieving this requires a strategic approach that considers the technical, ethical, and operational aspects of AI adoption.
In recent years, Generative AI has been accelerating at an impressive pace. Over the last decade, we’ve moved from near-perfect language translation to conversational large language models (LLMs) like Llama, ChatGPT, and Co-Pilot. These advancements have significantly enhanced our ability to interact with machines in natural, human-like ways
Attendees will gain practical insights into leveraging LLM technology within their organisation, including considerations for private implementations, ethical boundaries, and data security. Don’t miss this opportunity to understand how to effectively integrate AI to drive innovation and success in your business.
Speaker:
Jonathan Bridges, Chief Innovation Officer, Exponential-e
Supported by:
11:40 – 12:00
Navigating the Future of Government Information Services: Boosting Efficiency with Digital Innovation
In today’s rapidly evolving landscape, departments are under increasing pressure to manage tighter budgets, meet growing demands for services, and comply with complex regulatory requirements. These challenges highlight the urgent need for innovative solutions that allow councils and departments to operate more efficiently while continuing to deliver high-quality services to their communities.
In this session, we will explore how our cutting-edge digital solutions are revolutionising operations and share real-world case studies. The session will demonstrate how government can harness the power of data to not only meet but exceed expectations for the citizens they serve.
Speaker: Michelle Grafton, Director, Strategic Deals, EMEA, Iron Mountain
Session supported by:
12:10 – 12:30
Public Sector Reporting & Analytics With SplashBI
Discover how public sector organisations have transformed their reporting and analytics with SplashBI. Learn from real customer stories about their enhanced data-driven decision-making journey, showcasing improved efficiency, transparency, and performance across various departments.
Speakers :
Graham Spicer, Country Head UK, EMEA & Asia Pac, Global Oracle Alliance Ambassador, SplashBI
Simon Beresford, Solutions Sales Manager, SplashBI
Rajat Sharma, Head of Delivery UK & EMEA, SplashBI
Supported by:
12:50 – 13:10
Join Us for a 20-Minute Presentation: Solving Recruitment Challenges with Horsefly Data
Discover how the Ministry of Defence’s People Analytics Team tackled a critical recruitment issue at our West Moor warehouse in Dorset. For years, recruitment of warehouse operatives had been unsuccessful, threatening the logistics operations. Using Horsefly’s data insights, we identified that the salaries offered were significantly below the local market average, leading to recruitment failures. Our team leveraged this data to secure a £2,000 Recruitment and Retention Allowance, resulting in a 100% success rate in subsequent hiring campaigns.
Attend this session to learn:
- How we used Horsefly to pinpoint salary disparities.
- The role of data in securing additional allowances.
- Examples of how we continue to use Horsefly to enhance recruitment success across the MOD.
Don’t miss this opportunity to see data-driven solutions in action and learn how they can be applied to your own challenges.
Speaker:
Paul Cox, People Analytics Lead, Civillian-HR
Supported by:
13:20 – 13:40
Data & AI – progress, priorities, and barriers to overcome
Recent research conducted reveals positive strides in government data sharing. However, significant challenges remain, particularly in the areas of technology, culture, and skills. Join our session as we discuss the prominent themes and areas of progress as well as the opportunities that data & AI present to the public sector
Speaker:
Caroline Payne, Data & Analytics Director Public Sector, Northern Europe, sas
Session supported by:
Multi-agency AI: Lessons learned from U.S government
Multi-agency approaches are critical for addressing increasingly complex issues and achieving common goals with artificial intelligence (AI). Through various case studies, C3 AI will share how multi-agency problems have been addressed within the U.S Defence Counterintelligence and Security Agency (DCSA), New Jersey Health, U.S Air Force, and other U.S state and local institutions.
Session supported by:
13:50 – 14:10
Transforming Early Cancer Detection: The Power of AI in the NHS
Founded by doctors, C the Signs™ uses AI and data analytics to transform early cancer detection. Integrated with NHS systems across 1,400 GP practices, it identifies cancer risk with 99% sensitivity, diagnosing over 25,000 cases. We’ll discuss its impact on public health, improving outcomes, reducing disparities, and optimising NHS resources.
Speaker:
Dr. Bea Bakshi MBBS BSc MRCGP, GP, Co-Founder & CEO, C the Signs
Session supported by
14:20 – 14:40
Improving cyber security response – lessons in recovery from an attack
Please join this session where knowledge partner Druva will discuss the gaps that can stop public sector organisations responding effectively to malware or ransomware attacks. This session will set out how organisations can close these gaps to ensure a quick and effective recovery. Discussions will include a case study of an example attack and how the customer was able to recover, sharing usable takeways that will help your organisation become more resilient.
Speaker:
Colin West, Sr. Director, Solutions Engineering, Druva
Session supported by:
14:50 – 15:10
Harnessing generative AI and data to deliver more efficient and effective government communications
Discover how the Government Communication Service (GCS) is responsibly leveraging generative AI and data to revolutionise its work. This talk will showcase their groundbreaking new conversational AI tool, Assist. Unique in the public sector, it is democratising access to data across the profession, making government communications more efficient and effective.
Speaker:
Robin Attwood, Head of Applied Innovation, Government Communication Service, Cabinet Office
Building Sustainable AI
It’s crucial, when building AI systems, that we architect them with the future in mind. If we don’t, we’ll create inefficient, brittle systems that are not fit for the long-term, and take a heavy toll on our planet. Come along and find out about the techniques needed to put proper discipline in place for efficient model construction while protecting them against what the future might bring.
Speaker:
Matt Armstrong-Barnes, Chief Technology Officer, HPE
Supported by
15:20 – 15:40
Transforming Aviation Security with Data: A DfT Case Study
Join us to explore how WR Logic revolutionised the Department for Transport’s aviation security operations. We’ll discuss the creation of a cutting-edge data platform using Microsoft technologies, reducing report generation time and enhancing data-driven decision-making. Discover how our work at DfT is setting a new standard for government data management.
Speaker:
Dinuka Wijesinghe, Co-Founder & Director, WR Logic
Session supported by:
Strategic Opportunities and Threats for the UK from Generative AI
Following the 2023 AI Summit, the UK has taken the lead internationally in responding to the potential threats of generative AI models. Capgemini are working with the UK Government to grow the nations AI innovation ecosystem, deliver improvements to AI safety, & develop responses to threats of Gen AI models
Speaker:
Lucy Mason
Director of Innovation, Capgemini Invent
Supported by:
10:45 – 11:45
Do government departments need a chief AI officer?
Governments around the world are exploring how to deploy artificial intelligence. To maximise the potential of AI, governments will need to review their processes and change how they work to deploy the technology in the most transformative way.
Such changes will require leadership across the public sector. This session will look at how this can be achieved, and we could like to invite you attend.
This roundtable discussion, which forms part of Global Government Forum’s Public Service Data Live conference and is supported by knowledge partner Capgemini, will bring together leaders from across digital, data and transformation to discuss how they are deploying artificial intelligence in both their operations and the delivery of public services.
We will discuss how departments can deploy artificial intelligence to improve their current operations, and how it can also be used to help rewire long-standing processes to make services more effective.
The session will also discuss how leaders can help drive the organisational reforms needed to make the most of AI. It will discuss how departments can ensure the data is collected and stored in a way that allows for artificial intelligence to have the highest impact on productivity – and whether the best way to achieve the necessary changes is through creating the role of a chief AI officer.
We hope you will be able to attend what is bound to be an insightful, engaging and energising conversation.
Supported by
How ready is your organisation’s data for AI?
Organisations across the public sector are investigating how to deploy artificial intelligence to help streamline their operations and provide better, more personalised services to users.
Some organisations have begun to use AI to streamline process and analyse documents, while others may fear that they risk getting left behind as the profile of AI developments increases.
However, getting AI right in your organisation will be an ongoing journey in the years ahead, and this roundtable session will examine how to make sure your organisation can get its data ready for AI – both now and in the future.
This session, which forms part of Global Government Forum’s Public Service Data Live conference, will discuss how public sector organisations can build data management systems that can keep pace in a fast-moving world, and we would like to invite you to attend.
We will discuss how your organization can effectively plan and prepare for using AI. Together we will cover:
How organisations can build their confidence with AI.
How to develop AI projects with proper controls and evaluations in place.
How to remove data silos, unlock legacy data, and use real-time data to enable organisational innovation.
This session will look at how government organisations can create an overarching data and analytics architecture that consolidates all data across applications and locations – unlocking insight and making progress on deploying AI.
Supported by:
12:40 – 13:40
How AI is freeing up civil servants for more engaging work
Departments and agencies across the UK are examining – and implementing – the use of artificial intelligence to both improve their operations and drive better services for users.
Research has found artificial intelligence could help automate around 84% of repetitive transactions across 200 government services, and one of the aims of deploying AI across government is to free up civil servants’ time.
This roundtable discussion, which forms part of Global Government Forum’s Public Service Data Live conference and is supported by knowledge partner SAP, will bring together digital, data and AI leaders from across the public sector, and we would like to invite you to attend.
In this discussion, we will explore how government department and agencies are able to use AI to free up civil servants to undertake more complex or innovative tasks.
We will look at how government departments are deploying AI, as well as how it has helped streamline the work of government, and how automating routine tasks can help provide civil servants the space to develop and implement more responsive and innovative frontline services, more focused on the needs of different groups.
We hope you will be able to attend what is bound to be an insightful, engaging and energising conversation.
Supported by:
14:30 – 15:30
How to build a data-capable civil service at scale
The ambition for cross-government data sharing initiatives, AI development and other data solutions has never been greater in government, but are the data skills of civil servants up to the task?
Government has world class analysts, but how data is linked to operational business processes, and flows through systems in government is only understood by small numbers of data experts.
This roundtable discussion, part of Global Government Forum’s Public Service Data Live conference, will delve into how the civil service can build data capacity at scale. As the leading knowledge partner, esynergy’s Neil McIvor, Head of Data and former Department for Education CDO, will help shape the conversation, offerring insights and expertise that will drive the discussion forward. We would like to invite you to attend and engage with thought leaders at the forefront of this critical topic.
In this session, attendees will explore how we can improve the understanding of data across the whole civil service, building on the 2023 ‘One Big Thing’ initiative, which focussed on how to turn data into insight.
We will also look at where data functions should sit in organisations, what roles they should undertake and if, indeed, organisation need a dedicated data function at all.
Join this session to find out:
- How government organisations should structure and govern the data it collects to ensure they are able to optimise its value.
- How departments can understand the flow of data through their operations to improve services and unlock data sharing.
- How government can make data jobs attractive to those that can earn much more in the private sector.
We hope you will be able to attend this roundtable with senior colleagues from across government to discuss this pressing topic. Complimentary refreshments will be provided.
Supported by
INTERESTED IN BEING PART OF PUBLIC SERVICE DATA.AI 2026?
Register your interest to explore exhibition and sponsorship opportunities and secure your place in front of senior public sector leaders shaping the future of UK public services.
Managing Consultant, Mastercard Data & Services
Director, BearingPoint
Business Development Director, TSO
Data and AI Senior Specialist, Newcastle City Council, United Kingdom
Head of Human-Centred Design Science, Department for Work and Pensions
Deputy Director Data Strategy, Government Digital Service, Department for Science, Innovation and Technology, United Kingdom
Head of Impact and Evaluation, Incubator for AI, United Kingdom
Commercial Director, Chief Procurement Officer for Technology, Crown Commercial Service, United Kingdom
Director of Data Policy, Outreach & Engagement, Office of the Chief Information Officer, Treasury Board Secretariat, Government of Canada
Editor, Global Government Forum
Former UK Civil Servant
Permanent Secretary, Department for Science, Innovation and Technology, United Kingdom
Product Strategy and Impact Director, Oak National Academy, United Kingdom
Head of Data, Met Office, United Kingdom and 
Chief Data Officer, London Borough of Camden, United Kingdom
Chief Data Officer and Chief Statistician, Department of Health & Social Care, United Kingdom
Principal Data Architect, TPXimpact
Head of Engineering and Hybrid Cloud Services, DWP Digital, United Kingdom
Applied Innovation Lead, Cabinet Office, United Kingdom
Head Of Digital & Technology, Office of the Public Guardian, Ministry of Justice, United Kingdom
Chief Government Data Officer, Estonia
Executive Director of Technology, Transformation Directorate, NHS England
Deputy Director, Public Governance Directorate, OECD
Deputy Director, Civil Service Communication, Cabinet Office
Chief Data Scientist, German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), Germany
Government Chief Data Officer, Government Digital Service, Department for Science, Innovation and Technology
Chief Data Officer, UK Government Investments, United Kingdom
Chief Digital and Technology Officer, Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency
Chief Data & Technology Officer, Department for Education 
Chief Scientific and Technology Adviser, Northern Ireland Executive, Chair, NI Science and Technology Advisory Network (NISTAN)
Owen Pritchard, Head of Cyber, Digital and Technology, Local Government Association, United Kingdom
Advisor, Government Digital Service, Chief Digital Officer for London, Mayor of London, United Kingdom
Director Artificial Intelligence and Advanced Analytics, Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, United Kingdom
Head of Data Capability, DWP Digital, United Kingdom
Assistant Head of AI Skills and Talent , Defence AI Centre, Ministry of Defence, United Kingdom
Chief Information Officer, Research Data Scotland, United Kingdom
Chief Data Officer, Department for Business and Trade, United Kingdom
Director General, Digital Centre Design, Department for Science, Innovation and Technology, United Kingdom
Chief Technology Officer for the UK Government, Department for Science, Innovation and Technology
Director, Digital Skills Coordination, Ministry of Justice and Digital Affairs, Estonia
Head, Advanced Analytics and Data Science, Financial Conduct Authority
Head of Data Science (Innovation), Department for Work and Pensions
Partner, Netcompany
Chief Data Architect, NHS
Deputy Director, Digital Service Platforms, Government Digital Service
Adviser to the Mayor of Kyiv City on Digitalization. City Digital Twin Implementation, Tech Investor and Entrepreneur. Digital Impact Admirer speaking on digitalization impact in Smart Cities. MISTO Project Founder.
Chief Data Officer and Director, Data Growth and Operations, Office for National Statistics
Chief Operating Officer for the Civil Service and Permanent Secretary to the Cabinet Office
Co-Founder & Director, WR Logic
Senior Vice President of Global Sales & Strategic Partnerships, Digital Business, Iron Mountain
Lead Behavioural Scientist, Cabinet Office
Deputy Director, Applied Data & Insight, UK Government Communication Service, Cabinet Office
Head of Public Sector and Health, Cognizant UK & Ireland
Chief Data Architect, Office for National Statistics
Permanent Secretary, Department for Science, Innovation and Technology, United Kingdom
Head of Data & Technology, Responsible Technology Adoption Unit, Department for Science, Innovation and Technology
Digital Transformation and Analytics Lead, SAS
Director, Digital, Ministry of Justice, United Kingdom
Chief Strategy Officer at the Central Digital and Data Office, United Kingdom
Deputy Director for DX4D Digital Exploitation, Ministry of Defence
Head of Technology Practice – Corporate Information Management & DPO, Digital and Technology Services, Birmingham City Council
Chief Data Architect, Central Digital and Data Office
Head of Data Research, Greater Manchester Combined Authority
Chief Data Officer, Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, United Kingdom
hief Analyst, Director of Data Science, 10 Downing Street, United Kingdom
