The ECOS meeting, running from August 30 to September 2 at Trailborn Jackson Hole, focuses on the complexities of modern environmental management, including data center expansion and the mitigation of PFAS and microplastics. Keyes is set to participate in the 'Data Insights for Improved Outcomes' panel on August 31, where she will advocate for moving beyond manual record-keeping to structured, location-based data intelligence.

Apaluma’s platform aims to modernize government workflows by ingesting fragmented historical filings and connecting them to real-world locations. According to Keyes, the core challenge facing regulators is trust in their own information systems. By transforming legacy records into searchable, governed ecosystems, the company claims it can reduce the time required for analysts and scientists to extract actionable insights from weeks down to hours.