When AI gets it wrong—and the stakes are high—who makes the call?

BRMA and longtime community partner Control Risks are bringing members together for an in-person conversation that goes beyond AI theory. This session will examine where AI genuinely strengthens crisis response, where it creates dangerous blind spots, and why experienced human judgment still matters when decisions carry real consequences.

Why You Should Be in the Room

This is a rare opportunity to hear directly from two highly experienced Control Risks leaders:

Kurt Ronnow, Senior Advisor, Control Risks
A former FBI Deputy Assistant Director with more than two decades of experience in crisis leadership, national security, complex decision-making, and advising boards and executive teams through high-stakes situations.

Rebecca Scorzato, Partner, Control Risks
A global crisis resilience leader with more than 20 years of experience developing programs, managing acute incidents, and delivering executive training across six continents.

Access to speakers with this depth of real-world experience does not come around often, especially in an intimate setting where candid discussion, meaningful questions, and peer connection are possible.

Date: Thursday, October 8, 2026
Time: 12:00–3:00 p.m. PT
Location: Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, 1 Cyclotron Road, Berkeley
Only 40 seats available: Reserve your seat today

If crisis response, AI governance, or executive decision-making touches your work, this is a conversation you cannot afford to miss.

The post Human in the Loop: Crisis Management Principles for an AI Age appeared first on BRMA.