The Dayton Engineer

Dayton Society of Professional Engineers

LUNCHEON PRESENTATION


Date:      Thursday, May 9, 2024

 

Time:     12:00 Noon to 1:30 PM

 

Topic:    “How AI is Poised to Change the Practice of Engineering”

Presented by:  Matt Naveau, P.E., Chief Technology Officer, Tangram Flex, Inc.



A buffet lunch will be served.

 

Attendees will receive 1.0 Professional Development Hours for Engineering.

 

Reservations: Those wishing to attend should make your reservations no later than noon on Tuesday, May 7, 2024, with Jon Wheeler by email at jon.wheeler@yahoo.com or by phone at (937) 239-5982 (mobile).

 

Cost: $25-Members                    Location:  Engineer’s Club of Dayton

         $35-Non-Members                               110 East Monument Avenue

          $15-Students                                         Dayton, OH

 

This session will discuss opportunities to incorporate AI to accelerate the design process, from documenting and managing complex system interactions to producing code and specifications. Also discussed will be the “gotchas” of incorporating AI into the engineering process and how AI should complement existing tools and processes rather than replace them. Examples in the session will draw on lessons learned in the systems and software engineering disciplines. Still, the session will expand the concepts to broader engineering audiences and experiences.

 

Matt Naveau, P.E., is the Chief Technology Officer at Tangram Flex, Inc., a software company focused on integration, interoperability, and assurance of critical systems for our nation’s security. Throughout his career, Matt has worked on both hardware and software systems in a variety of roles at Tangram Flex, General Dynamics, Advatech Pacific, and Northrop Grumman, which has given him the opportunity to gain experience with cyber security, embedded systems, and communications at the tactical edge. Matt is a graduate of the University of Dayton, a member of DSPE/NSPE, and a believer that greater adoption of the PE by electrical and computer engineers who build cyber-physical systems would be beneficial to society.

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