On Day Two we explored big data, cloud technology, reflected on what we've learned from a year when cybersecurity attacks against the public sector soared, and discussed some of the major initiatives happening at the national level.
Big data is an approach that leverages artificial intelligence and machine learning to analyze enormous amounts of information from disparate sources to create context that makes the information actionable. Subject-matter experts will explore the potential for big data to improve emergency response and justice outcomes.
One of the Biden Administration's primary goals is to secure public-networks and protect the nation's infrastructure. There is nearly $10 billion available today to improve critical infrastructure cybersecurity response. This presentation will discuss how to leverage those funds to enhance your cybersecurity program.
Osborne, senior cybersecurity architect, and Yates, director of operations, for the former Secure Halo, which MCP recently acquired, will explore strategies used by federal agencies that state and local public sector organizations can use to reduce their cyber vulnerabilities.
Navigating the grant application process is complicated, especially for competitive grants such as the National Criminal History Improvement Program (NCHIP). During this session, we'll discuss the NCHIP and NARIP grants and how to leverage them to improve your criminal history records.
During this session, we will provide an overview of MCP's network monitoring and our new SecureHalo Cybersecurity Solutions offering.
A radio system implementation is an enormous undertaking that requires months, sometimes years, of planning followed by years of deployment — and that’s when the real work begins. In this session, we present a new way to navigate all of this.
Many public sector organizations are moving infrastructure and applications into the cloud — and many are not, either because moving to the cloud worries them and/or they don’t understand how the cloud environment works. Subject-matter experts will do a deep dive into the cloud.
Many public sector organizations are moving infrastructure and applications into the cloud — and many are not, either because moving to the cloud worries them and/or they don’t understand how the cloud environment works. Subject-matter experts will do a deep dive into the cloud.
The Model for Advancing Public Safety, also known as MAPS,® is a propriety assessment methodology that enables public sector organization to quickly and easily discern the status of their technologies, operations, and governance. This session will provide real-world examples of MAPS in action.
Kuhlman, principal with Kuhlman Psychology and Consulting, will discuss strategies that public safety and justice leaders can use to help field personnel — law enforcement, fire/rescue, emergency medical, corrections — and 911 center telecommunicators cope with uniquely stressful environments.
Judges and other justice officials have to make many critical decisions, which depend on much more than the evidence presented in the charging documents or during the court proceeding. The problem is that law enforcement agencies, prosecutor offices, and court systems generate an enormous amount of data that would be useful in this regard, but the data usually is not well-integrated. Subject-matter experts will explore how to solve this problem.
Next Generation 911 (NG911) systems rely on geospatial data generated by geographic information systems (GIS) to locate emergency callers. But that data first must comply with standards established by NENA. Subject-matter experts will examine a project that leveraged the Model for Advancing Public Safety® (MAPS®) assessment methodology to determine the readiness of Arizona’s GIS data statewide.
In this all-day event, you can speak with an MCP Talent Management Specialist, participate in a pre-screen for MCP, and learn what life is like at Mission Critical Partners.