Dr. Gregory Carpenter is a cybersecurity, information warfare, and biomedical research expert with nearly four decades of U.S. military, intelligence, and federal experience. His work spans NSA, Army Cyber Command, and NCIJTF missions involving cyber operations, SIGINT, counterintelligence, mission assurance, medical technology security, and public health. He now leads private-sector cybersecurity and biomedical initiatives integrating cyber, health, and national security.
English session - Intermediate
AI-enabled in vivo systems can sense physiology, infer state, and trigger physical action. I examine poisoned inputs, compromised updates, sensor/model drift, and unsafe autonomous decisions. I show how independent monitors detect loss of trust, how bounded actuation and external override contain it, and how known-good recovery and re-attestation restore control. Attendees leave with a reusable fail-safe pattern for safety-critical edge AI.
English session - Intermediate
Removing the first infected device does not establish that an attack is contained. I apply epidemiological methods to trace spread through identities, shared services and network connections. Using a simulated outbreak, we compare isolation, credential revocation and segmentation. Attendees learn to map transmission paths, account for undetected compromises and judge containment by secondary infections rather than declining alert counts.