Article Out Loud – Opportunities for Artificial Intelligence in Emergency Management

This is an article by Alex Hagen and Jon Barr, an Article Out Loud from Domestic Preparedness, December 18, 2024.

Recent research into the relationship between AI and emergency management uncovered an environment prepared for AI-based solutions. While AI must overcome some infrastructure hurdles, technologies to prevent, mitigate, and recover from emergencies are on the horizon.

Learn how much research is connecting challenges with AI solutions and how the next generation is ushering them in.

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Alex Hagen

Alex Hagen is a data scientist who works broadly across detection and material interdiction spaces to improve analysis using modern machine-learning methods. After a half decade designing neutron detectors and active interrogation techniques and subsequently analyzing data from such experiments, he knows how to combine field implementation with advanced analytical techniques. His research has been published across many nuclear engineering and physics journals, including Journal of Physics, Nuclear Instruments and Methods, and the Transactions of Nuclear Science. His conference presentations have taken him across the world, including to the International Conference of Nuclear Engineering in Prague and the Advanced Computing and Analysis Techniques Conference in Saas-Fe, Switzerland. He has contributed to several high-energy physics collaborations, including Belle2, and PICO. He holds a PhD, MS, and BS in nuclear engineering from Purdue University.

Jonathan (Jon) Barr

Jonathan Barr is a senior systems engineer with Pacific Northwest National Laboratory’s Threat Prevention and Resilience Group. Barr works extensively with stakeholders across the national security and first response communities to understand their operational needs and develop research roadmaps to develop and implement the advanced technologies to meet those needs. He has applied his experience in developing human-centric artificial intelligence concepts and technologies to support the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers in their work to develop ethical AI standards and certifications. Barr is an INCOSE-certified systems engineering professional with an MS in mechanical engineering and materials science from Washington University in St. Louis, graduate certification in medical sciences from the University of Washington, and a BS in mechanical engineering from Kansas State University.

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