Author And Keynote Speaker
CurrentThe full version of the keynote is 80 minutes in length. It can be shortened to as little as 60 minutes. The full version has five parts, starting with background resulting in the Nautilus being declared a historic ship and a description of the 1966 collision between the submerged submarine, USS Nautilus, world’s first nuclear powered ship and the aircraft carrier USS Essex during an exercise in the Atlantic. Archive video excerpts provided by the Submarine Force Museum and internal and external photographs of the interior stations on Nautilus as well as scale models of the ships involved in the collision are depicted. Lessons learned from that experience of the collision are discussed and care for crew members over the ship’s history are presented that can be applied in business and personally today. Readily available sources that listeners can refer to for more information are referenced. A brief overview of a condition monitoring program for up to 122 nuclear submarines in the 70's and 80's mirrors in many ways what is being learned again in the era of the Internet of Things, big data management, cloud computing, artificial intelligence and advanced analytics and by extension of these concepts what listeners can do starting the day they return to work from the conference to enhance reliability of their business assets. Parallels are presented concerning how their family members own health, happiness and lifespans can be enhanced using today’s readily available technologies and philosophies. In the final segment the presentation is personalized by mentioning what the organizers of the conference want to express their gratitude. The speaker will include photos (e.g., of persons or groups) conference organizers would like to recognize and bullet points to include in the keynote.
