Nagpur: IPS officer Harsh Podder introduces artificial intelligence (AI) into his police career in Maharashtra after earning honors in a one-year mid-career master’s program in public administration at Harvard University. intend.
bagging Raymond And, having received the Josephine Vernon Award for academic excellence and the Ritaur Award for Leadership, Podar is perhaps the only Indian student to achieve this feat.
During a year-long program at Harvard’s Kennedy School, Poder learned many aspects of security from experts. He has received Graham Allison’s talks on US National Security, Secretary of Defense Ash Carter’s talks on Technology and Security, Juliette Kyem’s Insights on Homeland Security, Bruce Schneier’s AI, and William – Attended a topic on China and security by Mr. Alford.
A former district DCP from Nagpur and group commander of the Amravati Reserve Police, Podar hopes to apply his knowledge to police operations with a futuristic model for crime management.
In the past, Mr. Podar won the first ever gold medal for the Maharashtra State Police in the All India Equestrian Games of the Security Forces and was awarded the Police Commissioner’s Insignia.
A graduate of the National Law School, Mr. Podar was one of the few Indian civil servants selected for a Fulbright Scholarship to pursue a master’s degree in public administration from the Kennedy School of Harvard University.
A former corporate lawyer turned IPS, Mr Podder received his Master of Laws in International Law from the University of Oxford as a Chevening Scholar.
Mr. Poder was elected to the IPS board while working for Clifford Chance LLP, the world’s largest law firm.
“The introduction of technology in law enforcement has been my main learning curve. Told.
“This degree has made me think about the future of national security and law enforcement. It has helped me understand where the world is headed in these areas.” Podar said. Podar’s COVID-19 management model had been evaluated and studied by the Ministry of Interior.
bagging Raymond And, having received the Josephine Vernon Award for academic excellence and the Ritaur Award for Leadership, Podar is perhaps the only Indian student to achieve this feat.
During a year-long program at Harvard’s Kennedy School, Poder learned many aspects of security from experts. He has received Graham Allison’s talks on US National Security, Secretary of Defense Ash Carter’s talks on Technology and Security, Juliette Kyem’s Insights on Homeland Security, Bruce Schneier’s AI, and William – Attended a topic on China and security by Mr. Alford.
A former district DCP from Nagpur and group commander of the Amravati Reserve Police, Podar hopes to apply his knowledge to police operations with a futuristic model for crime management.
In the past, Mr. Podar won the first ever gold medal for the Maharashtra State Police in the All India Equestrian Games of the Security Forces and was awarded the Police Commissioner’s Insignia.
A graduate of the National Law School, Mr. Podar was one of the few Indian civil servants selected for a Fulbright Scholarship to pursue a master’s degree in public administration from the Kennedy School of Harvard University.
A former corporate lawyer turned IPS, Mr Podder received his Master of Laws in International Law from the University of Oxford as a Chevening Scholar.
Mr. Poder was elected to the IPS board while working for Clifford Chance LLP, the world’s largest law firm.
“The introduction of technology in law enforcement has been my main learning curve. Told.
“This degree has made me think about the future of national security and law enforcement. It has helped me understand where the world is headed in these areas.” Podar said. Podar’s COVID-19 management model had been evaluated and studied by the Ministry of Interior.
