Centcom’s first CTO Schuyler Moore moves on to Navy intel role in Europe
Moore said in an email that while she’s sad to leave her team at U.S. Central Command, she’s looking forward to gaining more experience in uniform.
Moore said in an email that while she’s sad to leave her team at U.S. Central Command, she’s looking forward to gaining more experience in uniform.
In an exclusive interview, three senior officials briefed DefenseScoop on how the events are impacting real-world military operations.
DefenseScoop was exclusively briefed on the command’s new Desert Sentry commercial solutions opening.
Schuyler (Sky) Moore | CTO | U.S. Central Command
Most Inspiring Up-and-Comer Schuyler Moore, the chief technology officer for U.S. Central Command, is perhaps an up-and-comer only in that she’s still relatively early on in her career. But in the less than a decade since she graduated from Harvard with her bachelor’s degree in political science, she’s gone on to quickly rise through the […]
The hiring of Foster reflects the combatant command’s desire to bring in tech experts, including from the private sector.
“We struggle sometimes to anticipate the way that real users interact with technologies,” U.S. Central Command CTO Schuyler Moore said.
“There are pockets where we can see, even if the performance and consistency isn’t quite there [yet], we would still reap value from it,” Centcom CTO Schuyler Moore said of generative AI.
“It has such potential for menial tasks that you can pull off someone’s plate and that everyday workflow,” Schuyler Moore said.
The Navy’s Task Force 59, the Air Force’s Task Force 99 and the Army’s Task Force 39 are exploring cutting-edge technologies that could give the U.S. military an edge in future fights — in any region of the world.