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Segment Three: Ethics, Governance, and Implementation Strategies
SESSION INFO
Wednesday, March 4, 2026
10:30 AM - 11:30 AM
Session Type: Workshop
This 60-minute session—the final in a three-part series—explores how artificial intelligence can be responsibly integrated into community corrections. Participants will examine key ethical considerations, including privacy, bias, and transparency, while learning governance frameworks that ensure accountability and trust. The discussion will highlight strategies for balancing innovation with human oversight and provide practical guidance through a real-world case study of AI implementation in community corrections. Leaders in the field will share lessons learned and pro-tips—what they wish they had known earlier—so attendees leave with actionable insights for ethical and effective AI adoption.
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SESSION PRESENTERS
Vineela Kunapareddi
Assistant Professor, University of Cincinnati Corrections Institute
Vineela Kunapareddi is an Assistant Professor - Educator at the University of Cincinnati’s School of Information Technology, where she has experience teaching IT project management, system administration, undergraduate and graduate capstone and leads experiential learning initiatives. As a faculty fellow at the Information Technology Solutions Center, she leads and mentors student teams in delivering scalable, client-focused software solutions for users in corrections. Vineela received her Masters in Information Technology and Bachelors in Information Technology from the University of Cincinnati in 2019.
Jennifer Scott
Director of Innovation and Outreach, University of Cincinnati Corrections Institute
Jennifer Scott is a seasoned leader in operational excellence and strategic vision, with 20 years of experience in public relations, organizational leadership, and customer service. Having joined the University of Cincinnati Corrections Institute (UCCI) in 2012, she currently serves as Director of Innovation and Outreach co-leading a dynamic team dedicated to advancing evidence-based practices in corrections through training, technical assistance, and innovative product development. Jennifer has served as Principal Investigator on numerous federal, state, and local grants, managing over cumulative $3.5 million dollars of initiatives that support corrections agencies across the country. Her expertise spans program design, contract negotiation, intellectual property management, and large-scale event coordination, including UCCI’s Annual Training Institutes. With dual Bachelor of Arts degrees in Music and Theatre from Northern Kentucky University, Jennifer's strengths in communication and relationship building help forge meaningful partnerships and innovation in the field. “I thrive on the edge of what’s next, tapping into creativity and strategy to bring meaningful human connection and intentionality into UCCI’s work.”
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