Past eventHeld October 21–23, 2026
Conference on Applied Machine Learning in Information Security 2026
Researchers and practitioners from industry, academia, and government gathered to discuss machine learning applications in cybersecurity.
- Held
- October 21–23, 2026
- Location
- Arlington, Virginia
TL;DR
- Conference on Applied Machine Learning in Information Security took place October 21–23, 2026, in Arlington, Virginia.
- The event was billed as bringing together researchers and practitioners from industry, academia, and government to discuss machine learning applications in cybersecurity.
- The three-day program was scheduled to feature keynotes, curated presentations, and exclusive networking sessions including The Breakfast Club on Thursday morning.
About
CAMLIS had run for 9 years as of the 2026 edition, as a dedicated forum for researchers and practitioners in machine learning and information security. The event was billed as facilitating collaboration across industry, academia, and government through open idea exchange and less-scripted dialogue.
Who was in the room
Security Researchers
Academic and independent researchers studying machine learning applications in cybersecurity.
Industry Practitioners
Security professionals and engineers implementing ML-based security solutions.
Government Officials
Policy makers and technical experts from government agencies.
Featured speakers
2 listedPatrick McDaniel
Tsun-Ming Shih Professor of Computer Sciences, Associate Dean for Research · University of Wisconsin-Madison
Henry de Zoete OBE
Senior Advisor and Visiting Fellow, Oxford Martin AI Governance Initiative · University of Oxford
What attendees say
“Receiving the CAMLIS student scholarship in 2025 was an incredibly rewarding experience. Engaging with these experts deepened my understanding of adversarial thinking.”
Questions people ask
6 answeredConference on Applied Machine Learning in Information Security took place October 21–23, 2026.
The conference took place in Arlington, Virginia.
Keynote speakers were scheduled to include Patrick McDaniel, Tsun-Ming Shih Professor at University of Wisconsin-Madison, and Henry de Zoete OBE from the Oxford Martin AI Governance Initiative.
Attendees were billed as researchers and practitioners from industry, academia, and government working on machine learning applications in cybersecurity.
The conference was scheduled to run Wednesday through Friday. Thursday was scheduled to begin with The Breakfast Club, an exclusive morning session, followed by keynotes and curated presentations.
Its nine-year run and a student scholarship suggest it welcomes early-career people too, but executives seeking a vendor-led expo or product demos will get less from a program built around research presentations.
Related events
Find more events with this kind of reach.
We score 300,000+ B2B events by decision-maker density, so you can find the next one for your ICP.
Also listed in