I'm excited to share my executive biography, capturing my journey and passion for technology, cybersecurity, and strategic innovation. My goal is to make technology accessible and efficient for businesses across sectors. Here is my biography.

Jesse Snyder is a distinguished partner at King & Spalding, based in the Washington, D.C. office. As a member of the firm’s Appellate, Constitutional,...

This article emphasizes the crucial role of data in achieving sustainable business growth. Through real-world examples like Tesla, Unilever, and Google, it illustrates how data drives efficiencies and reduces environmental impact. It also covers strategies, tools, and technologies for leveraging data, while emphasizing the importance of data privacy, ethical considerations, and future tech trends like AI and IoT.

I first became fascinated with healthcare interoperability while running a private practice in Colorado. Back then, Health Information Exchanges (HIEs) were just starting, and the potential was clear. Today, as part of the healthcare informatics field, I strive to make this vision a reality. Two key publications shaped my perspective: To Err is Human (1999) and Crossing the Quality Chasm (2001). Both highlighted the critical need for standardized technology, data sharing, and patient access to improve healthcare outcomes. The journey toward interoperability has been marked by legislative milestones like the HITECH Act (2009) and the 21st Century Cures Act (2016), which accelerated the adoption of Electronic Health Records (EHRs) and established technical standards for data exchange. Today, we’re making progress, but challenges remain. Despite 70% of hospitals participating in data exchange, issues like data quality and privacy persist. However, with initiatives like TEFCA and advancements in FHIR, we are moving toward a future where data flows seamlessly and securely across healthcare systems, ultimately improving patient care.