Ruchi Batra
Technology and AI security leader at U.S. Bank
Technology leader with more than two decades in financial services and insurance, now working on AI security, strategy and transformation at U.S. Bank. She founded the bank's CERT-FEST cohort cloud-certification program, helped launch its Tech Academy, and has presented several times at the Grace Hopper Celebration, including a speaker-development session attended by 230+ technologists.
Key arguments & positions
- From her conference talk: as agents act on our behalf, organizations need identity and attribution — a defensible answer to who or what did something.
- Works on AI security alongside technology strategy and transformation in a large bank.
- Advocates structured innovation frameworks, DevOps practice and automation inside business lines.
- Treats mentorship as two-directional and builds speaker pipelines for women in tech.
Accomplishments
- Technology and AI security leader at U.S. Bank, with more than two decades in financial services and insurance.
- Founded CERT-FEST, the bank's cohort-based cloud certification program.
- Helped launch U.S. Bank's Tech Academy learning hub.
- Spoke twice at Grace Hopper Celebration 2023 and led a GHC24 speaker-development session attended by 230+ technologists.
Papers & key writings
No published articles or papers found. Her exact job title is also reported differently across public sources, so this profile describes her area of work rather than pinning down a formal title.
Links
In the library
Nothing of theirs is filed in the hub yet. Browse the full library.
Recommended next
Hand-picked from the hub based on what Ruchi Batra covers.
Attribution Is Hard
An interactive marketing-attribution explainer illustrates how signal loss and attribution models change the credit assigned to channels, including AI referrals appearing as Direct. Its marbles and model weights are illustrative, not measurements from a real site.
Why this: Also about attribution
I Asked Meta's Muse for Its Filesystem and It Sent Me 6.8 GB (Mouse)
A security writeup from Peter James: after asking Meta's Muse agent to archive the files it could see and send them to Google Drive, the download contained the root filesystem of the session's Linux environment — Muse's internal documentation, memory files, agent logs and SSH key files. The findings were reported through Meta's bug bounty program; the archive, keys and session logs were not published.
Why this: Also about AI security
SEON Resources
Library of nearly 600 free articles, guides, reports, webinars and case studies on fraud prevention, covering account takeovers, identity fraud, AI and machine learning in fraud detection, and payment fraud, filterable by industry and use case.
Why this: Also about identity
ORCID
A nonprofit registry that gives researchers a free, permanent identifier (an ORCID iD) linking them to their papers, grants and affiliations, so their work stays attributed across name changes and publishers.
Why this: Also about identity
