Jill Sweeney

Jill Sweeney leads technical Knowledge management for volume servers, composable systems, high performance computing and Artificial Intelligence (AI) at Hewlett Packard Enterprise.  Jill and her team are transforming the experiences customers and partners have with HPE’s products, solutions and support information to foster positive customer business outcomes.

 

No stranger to change management and transformation, Jill has held technology focused and marketing roles at HPE including launching both the Internet of Things (IoT) and mobility go-to-market programs as well as managing global brand programs for Hewlett Packard’s Starbucks Alliance and employee communication engagement.

 

Prior to the HP/Compaq merger, Jill drove alliances for a Compaq owned start-up, B2E Solutions.  Jill is a champion for Inclusion and Diversity as well as STEM Careers.  She actively support HPE Code Wars and University recruiting.

 

This year, Jill has taken a new challenge, addressing a societal problem of human trafficking.  She is working with a local organization to give female victims of human trafficking career coaching and referrals to coding camps to break the economic cycle, supporting dignity and sharing hope.

 

An inspirational and motivational speaker, Jill has recently given industry keynotes on topics including IoT trends, diversity, employee engagement and work-life transformation.  Jill has served on the Anita.Borg Partner Forum to select technical topics and source industry leading speakers for the Grace Hopper Celebration panel submissions.

Fact or Fiction? Can Edge Computing and IoT Stop World Hunger?

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_empty_space][vc_column_text]Stop world hunger, really? According to the World Economic Forum, the global population will increase to an estimated ten billion people by the year 2050 and will demand 70% more food than is produced today. That’s a lot of people to feed and will put greater stress on natural resources like water. Feeding this expanded population nutritiously and sustainably will require substantial improvements to the global food system – where nearly 1/3 of food produced is lost due to waste or supply chain inefficiencies.…

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