責任を持って生産性を高める：OktaがAIのエネルギー消費量を測定する方法

As the Senior Sustainability & Responsible Technology Manager at Okta, Sophia Gluck leads the company’s climate program with a focus on scaling sustainability impact through cross-functional leadership. With over four years at Okta, she oversees Okta’s renewable electricity strategy, Science Based Targets (SBTi), and climate impact programs, while navigating the evolving landscape of global climate reporting and regulation. Sophia was named GreenBiz 30 Under 30 and is a frequent contributor to the climate conversation, having spoken at NYC Climate Week, GreenBiz, and various industry forums. Her career began at Apple, where she focused on environment, social, and governance strategy and reporting. Sophia holds a Master of Sustainability Management from Columbia University’s Climate School and is an alumna of the University of California, Berkeley. Originally from the Bay Area and now a New Yorker, Sophia balances her professional mission with a love for power walking, baking, camping and crafting.

Alison Colwell is the Senior Director of Sustainability & Responsible Technology for Okta. She has been at Okta 5+ years. As the first Head of Sustainability, Alison built the team and programs on climate, human rights, responsible AI, reporting and disclosures, and customer engagement. She also serves on Okta’s AI Governance Team and is the strategy lead for Okta’s partnership with the World Economic Forum (WEF). She is very passionate about the interconnections of human rights, racial justice, and climate change.

Alison has worked 20 years on sustainability, ESG, human rights, and responsible tech, including building the program at LVMH brand, Sephora, as a consultant with BSR (Business for Social Responsibility), and with a start-up, Novi Connect, using machine learning to make more sustainable products. She holds an MA in Public Policy and Administration from Carleton University, with a Bachelor of Commerce, and a Bachelor of Arts in Global Development Studies from Queen’s University, Canada. Alison volunteers as a Fellow at Stanford’s Center for Human Rights and International Justice, guest lecturing, mentoring students, as well as learning from them, and serves as a Strategic Board member for Business Council on Climate Change (BC3). Alison loves being an “auntie,” surfing, hiking, reading, birdwatching, and dancing.