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VERSION:2.0
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CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
UID:66666461-6265-4933-b164-616661346261
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:2c058eed4f7d070cdb829ab09625f7dbb85aed68@swoogo.com
DTSTAMP:20260415T004518Z
DESCRIPTION:Resilience of the country’s energy infrastructure\, a longstand
 ing pillar of national security\, has never been more important than it is
  today. Global conflicts\, geo-political shifts\, economic pressures\, and
  hostile actions by adversaries\, comprising both cyber and physical attac
 ks\, are sounding the alarm to action. Obsolete legacy IT systems and proc
 esses further make the case for a bold and decisive response. Lack of resi
 lience makes the nation’s energy infrastructure vulnerable to cyber threat
 s\, natural disasters\, market fluctuations and other disruptors.\n\nMeanw
 hile\, in many parts of the world\, nations are adopting policies to prior
 itize expansion of renewable generation\, energy diversification and energ
 y storage. For some countries\, these are their most pressing goals. The c
 hallenge is to balance energy-sector aspirations against the reality of ge
 opolitical conflicts\, fluctuating commodity prices\, supply chain disrupt
 ions and increases in extreme weather. \n\nTo meet future demand\, traditi
 onal energy producers are evaluating newer\, cleaner and more efficient en
 ergy sources. At the same time\, the US government has blazed a path to en
 ergy independence\, using grants to develop new technology and break the c
 ountry’s reliance on energy imports. These actions and ongoing modernizati
 on initiatives aim by the federal government align with the theme of AFCEA
  Bethesda’s 2023 Energy\, Infrastructure and Environment (EIE) Summit\, RE
 IMAGINE ENERGY: REMAKING AMERICA’S ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE\n\nThe EIE Summit
  will convene leaders from federal energy\, infrastructure\, and environme
 nt agencies to discuss the modernization efforts that must be undertaken t
 o address today’s energy challenges with a focus on cyber\, identity and c
 redentials\; data and digital transformation\; technology modernization\; 
 the workforce\; operational excellence\; robotic process automation (RPA)\
 , artificial intelligence/machine learning (AI/M)\, and the emergence of g
 enerative AI such as ChatGPT.\n\nJoin us on November 15\, as federal leade
 rs discuss how their agencies are adopting best practices\, techniques and
  innovative technology to strengthen the nation’s energy infrastructure an
 d support mission outcomes.
DTSTART:20231115T180000Z
DTEND:20231116T000000Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260415T004518Z
LOCATION:National Press Club\, 529 14th St. NW\, 13th Floor\, Washington\, 
 DC 20045\, United States
SEQUENCE:0
STATUS:CONFIRMED
SUMMARY:Energy\, Infrastructure and Environment Summit 2023
TRANSP:OPAQUE
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p><span style='font-size:12pt\;'><span style=
 'background:#ffffff\;'><span style='vertical-align:baseline\;'><span style
 ='font-family:'Times New Roman'\, serif\;'><span style='background:#ffffff
 \;'><span style='font-family:Calibri\, sans-serif\;'><span style='color:#2
 e2e38\;'>Resilience of the country’s energy infrastructure\, a longstandin
 g pillar of national security\, has never been more important than it is t
 oday. Global conflicts\, geo-political shifts\, economic pressures\, and h
 ostile actions by adversaries\, comprising both cyber and physical attacks
 \, are sounding the alarm to action. Obsolete legacy IT systems and proces
 ses further make the case for a bold and decisive response. Lack of resili
 ence makes the nation’s energy infrastructure vulnerable to cyber threats\
 , natural disasters\, market fluctuations and other disruptors.</span></sp
 an></span></span></span></span></span></p>\n\n<p><span style='font-size:12
 pt\;'><span style='background:#ffffff\;'><span style='vertical-align:basel
 ine\;'><span style='font-family:'Times New Roman'\, serif\;'><span style='
 background:#ffffff\;'><span style='font-family:Calibri\, sans-serif\;'><sp
 an style='color:#2e2e38\;'>Meanwhile\, in many parts of the world\, nation
 s are adopting policies to prioritize expansion of renewable generation\, 
 energy diversification and energy storage. For some countries\, these are 
 their most pressing goals. The challenge is to balance energy-sector aspir
 ations against the reality of geopolitical conflicts\, fluctuating commodi
 ty prices\, supply chain disruptions and increases in extreme weather. </s
 pan></span></span></span></span></span></span></p>\n\n<p><span style='font
 -size:12pt\;'><span style='background:#ffffff\;'><span style='vertical-ali
 gn:baseline\;'><span style='font-family:'Times New Roman'\, serif\;'><span
  style='background:#ffffff\;'><span style='font-family:Calibri\, sans-seri
 f\;'><span style='color:#2e2e38\;'>To meet future demand\, traditional ene
 rgy producers are evaluating newer\, cleaner and more efficient energy sou
 rces. At the same time\, the US government has blazed a path to energy ind
 ependence\, using grants to develop new technology and break the country’s
  reliance on energy imports. These actions and ongoing modernization initi
 atives aim by the federal government align with the theme of AFCEA Bethesd
 a’s 2023 Energy\, Infrastructure and Environment (EIE) Summit\, <strong>Re
 imagine Energy: Remaking America’s Energy Infrastructure</strong></span></
 span></span></span></span></span></span></p>\n\n<p><span style='font-size:
 12pt\;'><span style='background:#ffffff\;'><span style='vertical-align:bas
 eline\;'><span style='font-family:'Times New Roman'\, serif\;'><span style
 ='background:#ffffff\;'><span style='font-family:Calibri\, sans-serif\;'><
 span style='color:#2e2e38\;'>The EIE Summit will convene leaders from fede
 ral energy\, infrastructure\, and environment agencies to discuss the mode
 rnization efforts that must be undertaken to address today’s energy challe
 nges with a focus on cyber\, identity and credentials\; data and digital t
 ransformation\; technology modernization\; the workforce\; operational exc
 ellence\; robotic process automation (RPA)\, artificial intelligence/machi
 ne learning (AI/M)\, and the emergence of generative AI such as ChatGPT.</
 span></span></span></span></span></span></span></p>\n\n<p><span style='fon
 t-size:12pt\;'><span style='background:#ffffff\;'><span style='vertical-al
 ign:baseline\;'><span style='font-family:'Times New Roman'\, serif\;'><spa
 n style='background:#ffffff\;'><span style='font-family:Calibri\, sans-ser
 if\;'><span style='color:#2e2e38\;'>Join us on November 15\, as federal le
 aders discuss how their agencies are adopting best practices\, techniques 
 and innovative technology to strengthen the nation’s energy infrastructure
  and support mission outcomes. </span></span></span></span></span></span><
 /span></p>
BEGIN:VALARM
UID:34326631-3232-4734-b434-346635356537
ACTION:DISPLAY
DESCRIPTION:Resilience of the country’s energy infrastructure\, a longstand
 ing pillar of national security\, has never been more important than it is
  today. Global conflicts\, geo-political shifts\, economic pressures\, and
  hostile actions by adversaries\, comprising both cyber and physical attac
 ks\, are sounding the alarm to action. Obsolete legacy IT systems and proc
 esses further make the case for a bold and decisive response. Lack of resi
 lience makes the nation’s energy infrastructure vulnerable to cyber threat
 s\, natural disasters\, market fluctuations and other disruptors.\n\nMeanw
 hile\, in many parts of the world\, nations are adopting policies to prior
 itize expansion of renewable generation\, energy diversification and energ
 y storage. For some countries\, these are their most pressing goals. The c
 hallenge is to balance energy-sector aspirations against the reality of ge
 opolitical conflicts\, fluctuating commodity prices\, supply chain disrupt
 ions and increases in extreme weather. \n\nTo meet future demand\, traditi
 onal energy producers are evaluating newer\, cleaner and more efficient en
 ergy sources. At the same time\, the US government has blazed a path to en
 ergy independence\, using grants to develop new technology and break the c
 ountry’s reliance on energy imports. These actions and ongoing modernizati
 on initiatives aim by the federal government align with the theme of AFCEA
  Bethesda’s 2023 Energy\, Infrastructure and Environment (EIE) Summit\, RE
 IMAGINE ENERGY: REMAKING AMERICA’S ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE\n\nThe EIE Summit
  will convene leaders from federal energy\, infrastructure\, and environme
 nt agencies to discuss the modernization efforts that must be undertaken t
 o address today’s energy challenges with a focus on cyber\, identity and c
 redentials\; data and digital transformation\; technology modernization\; 
 the workforce\; operational excellence\; robotic process automation (RPA)\
 , artificial intelligence/machine learning (AI/M)\, and the emergence of g
 enerative AI such as ChatGPT.\n\nJoin us on November 15\, as federal leade
 rs discuss how their agencies are adopting best practices\, techniques and
  innovative technology to strengthen the nation’s energy infrastructure an
 d support mission outcomes.
TRIGGER:-P1D
END:VALARM
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
