Everbridge Unveils Keynote Speakers and First Look at Discover Resilience 2026 Agenda

VIENNA, Va.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb 17, 2026--

Everbridge, Inc., the global leader in High Velocity Critical Event Management (CEM) and national public warning solutions, today shared a first look at the Discover Resilience 2026 agenda, including newly announced keynote speakers and featured sessions at the company’s annual customer conference, taking place April 19–22, 2026, in Chicago.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260217981512/en/

Discover Resilience is dedicated to practical strategies for preparing for risk, responding to disruption, and maintaining continuity. The conference brings together the global resilience community to explore how organizations can better protect people, keep operations running, and build a more adaptive approach to resilience. It connects practitioners, leaders, and partners across Critical Event Management, Business Continuity, and Digital Operations.

This year’s agenda will feature keynote speakers including Steve Brown, Lead Futurist and former executive at Google and Intel; Amy DeMartine, Vice President and Research Director at Forrester; and Chris Grollnek, Chairman of the Board and Founding Principal of the Active Shooter Prevention Project. Together, they will explore the future of resilience, the role of AI in safety and continuity, and the evolving expectations facing organizations in an always-on risk environment.

“We’re excited to share a first look at the Discover Resilience 2026 agenda,” said Dave Wagner, President and CEO of Everbridge. “The program reflects the real challenges our customers are navigating and some of the innovative solutions we are developing to address their expanding risks. Discover Resilience is designed to give leaders confidence that their resilience strategy aligns with long-term industry trends, and that Everbridge is the right partner to guide them as they strengthen their approach to managing risk and disruption – enabling them to start simple, respond smarter, and grow without limits.”

Attendees will leave with practical insight into how leading organizations are strengthening resilience, accelerating response, and using AI to make faster, more informed decisions during critical events.

In addition to keynote addresses, Discover Resilience 2026 will include a robust lineup of breakout tracks and hands-on sessions. Dedicated tracks will focus on:

Risk & Response: Keeping People Safe When It Matters Most
Business & Digital Resilience: Keeping the Business Moving Through Disruptions

Additional sessions will include:

Discover Resilience 2026 runs April 19–22 in Chicago. Reserve your spot and explore hotel and travel details here.

About Everbridge

Everbridge is the global leader in Critical Event Management (CEM), helping organizations achieve a true business resilience advantage. With Everbridge High Velocity CEM, our customers accelerate response times, minimize disruption, and maintain operational control amid today’s most complex threats. Using Purpose-built AI, decision-ready risk intelligence, and full lifecycle automation, Everbridge enables organizations to know earlier, respond faster, and improve continuously with confidence. For more information, visit everbridge.com, read the blog, and follow us on LinkedIn.

Everbridge… Keeping People Safe and Organizations Running™

Everbridge Unveils Keynote Speakers and First Look at Discover Resilience 2026 Agenda

SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Robert MacIntyre added the Valero Texas Open this year to be sharp for the Masters, and he looked every bit of that Friday with four birdies in his last five holes for an 8-under 64 and a four-shot lead over Ryder Cup teammate Ludvig Aberg.

MacIntyre felt comfortable with his swing from start, taking advantage of a back nine that included a hybrid that rolled out to 8 feet for eagle on the par-5 14th.

What made the difference was his finish, with all four of the Scot's birdies from 10 feet or closer.

He was in the same group as Aberg, whose 67 included holing out with a wedge from 120 yards for eagle on the par-4 sixth. The Swede's only disappointing was missing the fairway on his final hole at No. 9 and three-putting from 100 feet.

MacIntyre was at 14-under 130.

“I didn’t play last year, just went straight into Augusta. This was an adjustment for that reason,” MacIntyre said. “I wanted to be sharp — or sharper — going into Augusta.”

The Texas Open is the last chance for so many others to get into the Masters with a win, though MacIntyre is starting to make those odds seem a little bit longer.

Tony Finau, who hasn't missed the Masters since 2017, was one shot out of the lead going into the second round when he had three bogeys in six holes at the start. He had to rally for a 69, which included a 35-foot eagle putt on the par-5 18th. That put him five shots behind, along with Kevin Roy, Bud Cauley and Thorbjorn Olesen.

“It was nice to make an eagle on the last,” Finau said. “I hit a really good drive, pushed my second shot a little, got lucky, covered the water and was able to roll that one in. Sometimes those are the small little breaks that you need to be towards the top of the leaderboard.”

Mark Hubbard, who led after 18 holes with a 65, followed that with a 77 to make the cut on the number at 2-under 142. He went from one shot ahead to 12 shots behind.

Aberg said he has moved on from his rough back nine that cost him at The Players Championship two weeks ago. He has another chance over the final 36 holes at the TPC San Antonio, and that's all that mattered to him.

“I feel great. I feel like I’ve been playing good golf,” Aberg said. “For me, golf is about putting yourself in situations where you can win tournaments. I feel like I haven’t really done that very well the last 12 months or so, but starting to see it now, which has been really nice. So I’m looking forward to one more shot at it this week.”

MacIntyre is trying to become the third straight left-handed player to win the Texas Open, following Brian Harman last year and Akshay Bhatia in 2024.

AP golf: https://apnews.com/hub/golf

Hideki Matsuyama watches his drive during the second round of the Valero Texas Open golf tournament in San Antonio, Friday, April 3, 2026. (Andrew J. Whitaker/The San Antonio Express-News via AP)

Dylan Wu lies down for a better angle during the second round of the Valero Texas Open golf tournament in San Antonio, Friday, April 3, 2026. (Andrew J. Whitaker/The San Antonio Express-News via AP)

Robert MacIntyre hits onto the green on hole 1 during the second round of the Valero Texas Open golf tournament in San Antonio, Friday, April 3, 2026. (Andrew J. Whitaker/The San Antonio Express-News via AP)

Ludvig Aberg waves to fans during the second round of the Valero Texas Open golf tournament in San Antonio, Friday, April 3, 2026. (Andrew J. Whitaker/The San Antonio Express-News via AP)