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External Partners Alumni Search Submit Return to home Search Search About About Olin Home Why Olin Equity, Diversity & Inclusion Leadership & Strategy News & Media Events Contact Us Programs Programs Home Explore Our Programs BS in Business Administration MBAs Specialized Master's Doctoral Executive Education Dual Degrees Faculty & Research Faculty & Research Home Faculty Directory Research Research Centers Olin Brookings Commission Olin Award Student Resources Student Resources Home Career Services Center for Experiential Learning Entrepreneurship Academic Calendars Student Organizations For Current Students For Military Veterans Admissions Admissions Home Scholarships & Aid Attend Program Events Visit Olin Ask a Student Student Profiles Request Information Refer a Candidate External Partners Alumni Focus on ethics as data multiplies, speaker urges November 11, 2019 By Jill Young Miller 2 minute read Technology futurist Jamie Metzl speaks at the Olin conference. Home News Focus on ethics as data multiplies, speaker urges Can data science be used for good? The answer is 100% yes. Can data science be used for ill? The answer is also 100% yes. &＃8220;And the difference between the best applications and the worst applications is&＃160;us,&＃8221; said keynote speaker&＃160;Jamie Metzl&＃160;at Olin&＃8217;s conference November 1 on data responsibility and the ethics of analytics. Metzl, a renowned technology futurist, kicked off the event.&＃160;Olin&＃8217;s Center for Analytics and Business Insights&＃160;and the&＃160;Bauer Leadership Center, in partnership with the school&＃8217;s Leadership Perspective series, organized the conference. Speakers also included representatives from&＃160;Maritz Motivation Solutions Inc., Americas-Teradata, Bryan Cave LLP,&＃160;Mastercard, Express Scripts Inc., Edward Jones&＃160;and Daugherty Business Solutions. &＃8220;The challenge is that this future is coming at us much faster than most of us understand or appreciate,&＃8221; Metzl said. &＃8220;And the reason for that is that we are in an era of exponential change.&＃8221; Such rapid change is leading to a world where science fiction and science fact are connected, he said. &＃8220;We have to get out of our day-to-day, conservative mindsets to really be able to imagine where we are going,&＃8221; Metzl said. &＃8220;Because it is an exciting, crazy, frightening, new and fast-approaching world.&＃8221; &＃8216;Massive data pools&＃8217; and our values Metzl cited the future of medicine as a prime example. The world of symptom-based medicine is shifting &＃8220;to a new world of predictive medicine,&＃8221; aided by human genome sequencing. &＃8220;We&＃8217;re very soon moving into a world where every kid is going to have their whole genome sequenced,&＃8221; Metzl said. &＃8220;We&＃8217;re going to have in very short order these massive data pools.&＃8221; Which brings up a lot of questions: How will we use the data? What are the applications that we think are OK? What are the applications that worry us? The most sensitive application of new technologies will be for human reproduction, Metzl said. &＃8220;We humans are going to increasingly not conceive our children through sex, but we&＃8217;re going to conceive our children through in vitro fertilization. We&＃8217;re going to do it in the lab. And the reason is because taking conception outside of the human body will allow us to apply science to procreation.&＃8221; We must make sure that our best values guide the use of technology, Metzl said. This is not a conversation about technology. It&＃8217;s a conversation about ethics. &＃160; Jamie Metzl Other speakers at the conference included: Jesse Wolfersberger, chief data officer at Maritz Motivation Solutions, on &＃8220;Incorporating Guard Rails Around Transparency, Targeting and Tracking.&＃8221; Bonnie Holub, managing partner at Americas-Teradata, on &＃8220;The Road Ahead: Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, Data Analytics and Visualization.&＃8221; Sam Garner, associate at Bryan Cave, on &＃8220;Privacy Risks of Using 23andMe and AncestryDNA Services.&＃8221; The morning also featured a panel discussion on &＃8220;Creating a Data Responsible Culture.&＃8221; Panelists were Amit Bhagat of Amitech Solutions, Shawn Hilleary of Matercard, Chris Lehmuth of Express Scripts, Emily Spriggs of Edward Jones, and Andy Sweet of Daugherty Business Solutions. About the Author Jill Young Miller As research translator for WashU Olin Business School, my job is to highlight professors’ research by “translating” their work into stories. Before coming to Olin, I was a communications specialist at WashU’s Brown School. My background is mostly in newspapers including as a journalist for Missouri Lawyers Media, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, The Washington Post and the Sun-Sentinel in South Florida. Contact Us For assistance in finding faculty experts, please contact Washington University Public Affairs. 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