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Division of Continuing Education and Professional Studies

CIO Roundtable on AI and Future of Work

CIO Roundtable group picture

Seton Hall University's leadership, Interim President Katia Passerini, Deans Mary Kate Naatus and Jonathan Farina, and CIO Paul Fisher, alongside other representatives from NJ Society of Information Management.

Seton Hall University’s Division of Continuing Education and Professional Studies, in collaboration with the NJ Society of Information Management, is proud to announce its co-sponsorship of a groundbreaking CIO Roundtable. The event, titled "AI and the Future of Work," took place at Seton Hall University on March 22.

Seton Hall is taking proactive steps to address the swift progression of artificial intelligence (AI) and its profound influence on today's workforce. Recognizing the significance of this issue for Chief Information Officers (CIO’s) across industries, the university sought to convene a diverse array of thought leaders, industry experts and academic professionals for an engaging discussion on AI's implications for the future of work. Key takeaways encompassed numerous insights on fostering collaboration between academia and industry to optimize preparation for both the present and future workforce.

CIO Roundtable

Seton Hall University co-sponsored the CIO Roundtable with the NJ Society of Information Management.

Distinguished speakers at the event included Seton Hall University's esteemed leadership, featuring Interim President Katia Passerini, Deans Mary Kate Naatus and Jonathan Farina, and CIO Paul Fisher. Additionally, Kai Hansen, the Student Government Association president pursuing dual majors in Business and Pre-Med, offered a valuable student perspective on how AI is shaping the current college experience. His insights provided a unique lens into the intersection of AI and academia.

The highlight of the roundtable was a facilitated discussion among CIOs from the NJ Society of Information Management, led by Professor Ruchin Kansal. This interactive session offered attendees the opportunity to engage in meaningful dialogue, exchange ideas and explore innovative solutions to the challenges posed by AI in the workplace.

By co-hosting the CIO Roundtable, Seton Hall University reaffirmed its commitment to fostering strong partnerships between academia and industry. The event served as a platform to showcase Seton Hall’s expertise in emerging technology fields, including cybersecurity, computer science, engineering and related disciplines.

Furthermore, the roundtable aligned with Seton Hall University’s strategic goals of leveraging faculty talent, identifying opportunities for talent development and preparing students for successful careers in an ever-evolving job market.

"We are excited to host these types of events, which underscore Seton Hall University's dedication to advancing knowledge and driving innovation in the digital age," said Mary Kate Naatus, Ph.D., assistant provost and dean of Continuing Education and Professional Studies. "By bringing together leaders from academia and industry, we aim to chart a path forward that ensures our students are well-equipped to thrive in the AI-driven workforce."

Categories: Science and Technology

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