Jean-Baptiste Sarrodie has been working in the field of IT as a manager and an architect in several industries for over 20 years. He now works as an enterprise architect for BNP Paribas bank and divides his time between accompanying the bank’s transformation projects and working on the evolution of the ArchiMate® standard within The Open Group.
Since 2013, Jean-Baptiste has been contributing to the development of the open source modelling tool, Archi.
Jean-Baptiste is also Chair of The Open Group's ArchiMate Forum
Etienne Zaninotto joined Société Générale Investment Banking in 2001 and is currently program director of the Agile@Scale transformation and in charge of the Agile Transformation team.
Prior to this appointment, Etienne has led various transformation teams and programs within the investment banking Front Office and the risk departments (lastly COO of FO CVA desk and then program director of the integration of a broker). Etienne has kicked off the Agile@Scale transformation in 2017. Since then, the entire IT department of the investment banking (6000+ staffs) has moved to a new operating model, based on a mix of Spotify and SaFe. Started within the IT department, the switch to this new way of working has been extended to the steering processes of the investment banking.
SG CIB is now considered as one of the most advanced bank in term of agility.
Peter Britton joined Fidelity in May 2009 and is currently a Fidelity IT Fellow, Senior Vice President, and Architecture Chapter Area Leader for Technology and Strategy, within the Fidelity Personal Investing (PI) business unit. Peter has overall responsibility for the PI’s Technology, Architectural Strategies, and Solutions Architectures operationalized within PI’s domains, tribes, squads and functional areas, which are the constituent components of the PI Agile Operating Model. Additionally, he is a member of the enterprise Technology Advisory Group (TAG), whose primary responsibility is the execution of the Fidelity CIO Council Agenda, combined with the establishment of broad technology strategies and standards across Fidelity. The TAG is comprised of all of the CTOs and Heads-of-Architecture.
As a Fidelity IT Fellow, which is a designation recognizing Fidelity Technology Leaders of exceptional ability and achievement, Peter collaborates in leading the strategic and/or critical enterprise-level initiatives, targeted at actualizing increased vitality, i.e. the creation of new and/or innovative products and the evolution of the firm’s technology ecosystem.
Prior to joining Fidelity, Peter was a serial entrepreneur, who founded two technology start-ups, both of which achieved successful exits, with the last being sold to State Street Bank in Boston. Prior to his tenure at State Street, Peter also worked at AT&T Bell Labs, Holmdel and IBM Research.
Lisa J. Carnahan is a computer scientist serving as the Associate Director for IT Standardization in the Information Technology Laboratory at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (ITL/NIST). She is responsible for developing laboratory programmatic strategies for standards engagement and conformity assessment approaches, understanding potential standards opportunities in emerging technologies, and promoting the benefits of conformity assessment and standards adoption and use in the federal government and industry. She currently serves as the NIST lead on conformity assessment aspects of the NIST Cybersecurity Framework and Privacy Framework efforts. She consults to the Directors of the US HHS Health Information Technology Certification Program and the US HHS National Personal Protective Technology Laboratory. She is the Convener of the US Interagency International Cybersecurity Standardization Working Group.
Prior to her recent position in ITL, Lisa served as the lead for conformity assessment research and guidance activities in the Standards Coordination Office at NIST. She was responsible for guiding the development of voluntary consensus standards and conformity assessment programs within the federal government and the private sector to meet key national needs. She recently co-authored updates to NIST’s key documents for understanding and applying conformity assessment concepts in the federal government.
Martin Mocker is a professor of information systems at ESB Business School, Reutlingen University, Germany and a Research Affiliate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
His teaching and research focus on the digital transformations of large, traditional companies aiming to stay competitive in an increasingly digital economy.
Together with Jeanne W. Ross and Cynthia M. Beath, Martin has co-authored the book “Designed for Digital: How to Architect Your Business for Sustained Success” published by MIT Press in September 2019. The book has been discussed in articles for, among others, The Wall Street Journal and CIO.com and named as one of the “Top Ten Technology Books of 2019” on Forbes.
Professor Mocker’s research has appeared in leading academic and management journals including Harvard Business Review, Sloan Management Review, Management Information Systems Quarterly and the European Journal for Information Systems. Martin also serves as a senior editor for MIS Quarterly Executive. He has been named as one of “20 digital transformation leaders to follow in 2020” by The Enterprisers Project, a collaboration between Harvard Business Review and technology company Red Hat.
Before joining academia, Martin worked at McKinsey & Company addressing strategic IT challenges of senior executives. He holds a doctoral degree from the University of Muenster and a degree in computer science from the University of Dortmund, Germany.