Camille Stewart Gloster is a strategist, attorney, and executive recognized for her expertise at the intersection of technology, cybersecurity, national security, and foreign policy. She is the CEO and Principal of CAS Strategies, a strategic advisory firm helping governments, companies, and nonprofits navigate converging risks across AI, cybersecurity, and digital governance.
Throughout her career, Camille has operated at the leading edge of emerging technologies and their impact on systems, institutions, and society. Her work spans technical, policy, and operational leadership across sectors. Early in her career, she worked at Cyveillance, focusing on internet governance, cyber defense, and digital safety. At the Department of Homeland Security, she advanced democratic resilience and privacy as Senior Policy Advisor for Cyber. At Google, she led product security strategy for Alphabet and built the Security Policy and Election Integrity teams for Google Play and Android.
As Deputy National Cyber Director for Technology & Ecosystem Security at the White House (2022–2024), Camille advised the President and led national efforts on AI security, quantum readiness, and tech workforce development. She played key roles in the 2023 National Cybersecurity Strategy, the AI Executive Order, and the 2024 Data Security Executive Order.
Camille is also a researcher, speaker, and the co-founder of #ShareTheMicInCyber. Her work has earned recognition from Business Insider (AI 100), Microsoft (Security Changemaker), and Washingtonian (500 Most Influential). She holds a J.D. from American University, a CISO certificate from Carnegie Mellon, and CISSP and PMP certifications.
Generative and Agentic AI tools are already improving cyber defenses through their use in cybersecurity technologies, but these tools can also help with cybersecurity’s non-technical aspects as well. AI tools have the potential to make compliance reporting easier, enable organizations to find unknown pools of personally identifiable information, and enhance policy development by identifying all the relevant statutes and regulations. This panel will explore the application of AI to the non-technical side of cybersecurity and how investments in these capabilities could generate significant improvements in an organization’s cyber posture. These activities may not be very flashy, but they will likely have a large ROI for those organizations that make the investment.
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Senior Counsel, Computer Crime and Intellectual Property
Department of Justice’s Criminal Division
Director of Election Security Initiative
CISA/DHS
Fellow, National Security
Lumen
Retired
Central Intelligence Agency
Director, Privacy and Data Project
Center for Democracy and Technology
