Scott A. Cambo
Personal Information
- KeywordsHuman-Centered Data ScienceData ScienceResponsible AISocial Impact
- OrganizationRedMane Technology
- EducationNorthwestern University, University of Melbourne
- EmailNot provided
Social Media & Links
- Google Scholar: Not provided
- GitHub: Not provided
- Personal Website
- Wikipedia: Not provided
Biography
Scott Allen Cambo is an expert specializing in human-centered data science and responsible artificial intelligence. He currently serves as the Chief Responsible and Trusted AI Leader at RedMane Technology, focusing on the development and management of high-risk AI applications, particularly case management software for child and adult social services. His career is dedicated to achieving measurable social impacts, having participated in significant projects related to data science practices, social impact, and AI technologies, such as the NSF-funded National Internet Observatory. He graduated from Northwestern University and the University of Melbourne and actively engages in research and discussions on the profound effects of AI technologies on politics, society, and culture.
Work Experience
- 2023 – Present·RedMane Technology·Chief Responsible and Trusted AI Leader
- Leads development of high-risk AI applications, especially case management software in social services.
- 2022 – 2023·National Internet Observatory·Researcher
- Conducted research as part of an NSF-funded project at Northeastern University, focusing on data collection practices related to internet usage, misinformation, and AI-generated content.
- Earlier Roles | Relevant Research and Teaching Positions | Researcher, Lecturer
- Participated in multiple research projects on human-centered data science and machine learning.
Education
- 2010 – 2014·Northwestern University·PhD
- Human-centered data science research
- 2006 – 2010·University of Melbourne·Bachelor’s Degree
- Majored in data science and artificial intelligence-related fields
This biography was generated by AI from publicly available information and may contain delays or inaccuracies.
Recent Publications
Latest papers from Scott A. Cambo