Marquette to host Microsoft chief technology officer for Ciszek lecture
Stuart McKee's lecture will address the issues and ethics of emerging technologies.
MILWAUKEE — Stuart McKee, chief technology officer for U.S. state and local government at Microsoft, will deliver the 2019 Ciszek Lecture, “Digital Transformation – Living in a World With Constant Technical Change,” Thursday, Oct. 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Varsity Theatre, 1326 W. Wisconsin Ave.
McKee’s lecture will address the issues and ethics of emerging technologies. Prior to working at Microsoft, he served as the chief information officer for Washington state and was vice president for global internet operations at The Walt Disney Company.
Fr. Joseph Puliparambil, Wade Chair and professor of artificial intelligence, will provide comments after McKee’s presentation. Puliparambil is a visiting professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Marquette.
The Ciszek lecture was established by the Knights of Columbus in 2002. Rev. Walter Ciszek, S.J., was a Jesuit priest who worked in Russia as a missionary. He was captured in 1941 and spent 23 years in various Russian prison camps until his release in 1963. Upon his release, he returned to the United States and lived in the New York area, where he wrote his now famous books, With God in Russia (1964) and He Leadeth Me (1973), autobiographical works about his time in a Russian concentration camp and how he relied on his faith — and shared that faith with others in prison.
NOTE: This press release was submitted to Urban Milwaukee and was not written by an Urban Milwaukee writer. While it is believed to be reliable, Urban Milwaukee does not guarantee its accuracy or completeness.
Mentioned in This Press Release
Recent Press Releases by Marquette University
New Marquette Law School Poll national survey finds approval of U.S. Supreme Court edges upward, but 55% disapprove of the Court’s work
Oct 17th, 2024 by Marquette UniversityLarge majorities of both Republicans and Democrats favor strict ethics code, fixed terms for justices; majority of those polled say justices decide cases based more on politics than law
New Marquette Law School Poll national survey finds presidential race extremely tight, enthusiasm for voting high among both Democrats and Republicans but low among independents
Oct 16th, 2024 by Marquette UniversityPlease note: Complete Poll results and methodology information can be found online at law.marquette.edu/poll