GALWAY, Ireland--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 4, 2026--
Siren today announced Siren Fusion 2026, its inaugural global summit convening senior investigators, national security leaders and AI innovators for a high-trust forum on the future of investigative intelligence.
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Taking place in Galway, Ireland, Fusion is the deliberate convergence of people, technology and ideas within a national security frame. Structured as an educational and strategic forum rather than a conventional conference, Fusion 2026 focuses on the issues that now define the intelligence and law enforcement agenda:
Who Will Be in the Room?
By limiting attendance, Fusion prioritises executive-level engagement, direct access to Siren’s leadership and product teams, and substantive peer-to-peer collaboration that cannot occur in large-scale events.
A World-Class Line-Up of Global Leaders
The event brings together an exceptional list of leaders shaping the future of geopolitics, space, AI, and law enforcement including:
Geopolitical and Space
Artificial Intelligence and Cognitive Warfare
Law Enforcement Innovation
Customer Perspective
John Randles, CEO of Siren, said of the event: “Fusion 2026 marks an important milestone for Siren. As investigative environments grow more complex, shaped by geopolitical instability, hybrid threats and AI, the need for strategic alignment across agencies and technologies has never been greater. This event is a measure to keep our community informed.”
Rachel Kavanagh, CMO of Siren, added: “Siren Fusion is intentionally different and reflects who we are as a company. We are creating a high-trust environment where leaders can engage in meaningful, strategic dialogue. We’re prioritising depth over scale, ensuring the right people are in the room.”
About Siren
Siren provides an AI-powered Investigative Intelligence Platform used by law enforcement, national security, cyber threat and fraud investigation teams worldwide. Siren enables organisations to unify complex data, apply advanced analytics and accelerate mission-critical investigations.
For more information, visit www.siren.io
Siren Fusion 2026 is the convergence of people, technology and ideas, in Galway, Ireland. An invitation-only summit for global intelligence, national security and investigative leaders.
The PWHL filled its final two expansion team general manager openings with three-time U.S. Olympian Meghan Duggan taking over in Hamilton, Ontario, and Troy Ryan leaving the Toronto Sceptres to take on the dual role of coach and GM in San Jose.
The hirings were announced Friday and complete the league’s round of GM additions for each of its four new franchises, which will begin play next season.
The 38-year-old Duggan spent the past five years in a player development role in the NHL with the New Jersey Devils. She brings high-profile name recognition and experience to the PWHL’s fifth Canadian-based franchise.
She had already been working with the PWHL as a special consultant for the hockey operations department. Before her retirement in 2020, Duggan was a founding member of the PWHPA, which was made up of a group of players who helped establish the PWHL three years ago.
“Meghan has been an effective leader at every stage of her career, and she is a rising star in the front office ranks,” said PWHL executive VP of hockey operations Jayna Hefford, who oversaw the hiring process.
Ryan, meantime, leaves Toronto after coaching the team in its first three seasons to become the PWHL’s first to handle both coaching and GM duties. The move continues an offseason of transition for Ryan. He previously said he’s stepping down after a six-year stint as head coach the Canadian national women’s team.
The 54-year-old Ryan coached Canada to a gold medal at the 2022 Beijing Olympics, and won silver at the Milan Cortina Games in February.
“Expansion creates a rare opportunity to shape everything with intention, from the standards and culture, to the people and connection to the community,” Ryan said. “We want to build a team that plays with purpose, represents the Bay Area with pride, and helps continue to grow women’s hockey on the West Coast.”
The four new franchises grow the PWHL to 12 teams for next season, doubling the league’s size since it began play in 2024. The league also added teams in Detroit and Las Vegas.
Among Duggan and Ryan’s immediate responsibilities are hiring their staff, including a coach in Hamilton, while also filling out their rosters. The league’s expansion signing process is set to begin in two weeks, followed by the draft on June 17.
Duggan is from Danvers, Massachusetts, and won Olympic silver medals in 2010 and 2014 before winning gold in at the 2018 Pyeongchang Games, with her serving as team captain. She also won seven gold medals and one silver in eight world championship appearances.
Despite her U.S. roots, Duggan has Canadian connections. She’s married to former Team Canada rival Gillian Apps, who is from the Toronto area, about an hour’s drive east of Hamilton.
“This league represents the future of women’s professional sports. And the opportunity to help build a team, culture, and identity from the ground up is a privilege,” Duggan said. “Hamilton is a passionate sports city with a rich hockey tradition, and my goal is to create an environment where players can thrive and compete for a championship.”
Duggan played at Wisconsin, where she won the 2011 Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award as women’s college hockey’s MVP following her senior season with the Badgers.
Ryan brings a wealth of hockey front office and coaching experience to the PWHL’s first team in California. He was the PWHL’s first coach of the year in 2024, and has a career record of 52-32-10.
Under Ryan, the Sceptres lost in the semifinal round of the playoffs in their first two seasons, and finished fifth this year after being eliminated on the final day of the regular season. In Toronto, he worked with GM Gina Kingsbury, who held the same role with Team Canada.
Ryan is credited for helping turn around a Canadian national team program that hit its low in winning bronze at the 2019 world championships. In the five following world tournament appearances under Ryan, Canada won three gold medals and two silvers.
Ryan is from Nova Scotia, and worked in several GM and coaching jobs in the men’s Junior A Maritime Hockey League. He then made the switch in becoming head coach of the Dalhousie University women’s team from 2020-23.
AP women’s hockey: https://apnews.com/hub/womens-hockey
FILE - Toronto Sceptres head coach Troy Ryan directs his team as they play the Minnesota Frost in the first period of a PWHL hockey playoff game, May 11, 2025, in St. Paul, Minn. (AP Photo/Bruce Kluckhohn, File)
FILE - Meghan Duggan listens to a question from the media, March 3, 2018, in Annapolis, Md. (AP Photo/Nick Wass, File)
