The Biden administration is on a hiring spree for experts who can help the federal government adopt artificial intelligence (AI) tools and boost productivity.
President Biden's recently-issued executive order that outlined his administration’s plan to promote “Safe, Secure and Trustworthy Artificial Intelligence."
The appointment of a chief AI officer comes as the IC looks to safely adopt large language models and other technologies.
While it’s clear the government has made progress since the initial guidance was issued, there’s still much to be done to support overall safe federal AI.
The most promising applications of artificial intelligence let people do more analytical and strategic work.
NIH and CMS have several ongoing initiatives to ensure employees and their customers understand the data they are providing as AI and other tools gain traction.
Cyber attackers have started using artificial intelligence in a big way. That means you need to use it to stay ahead of them.
The legislation comes after recent federal records controversies where officials lost or deleted messages, like the missing Jan. 6 Secret Service texts.
The Biden administration is calling on federal agencies to step up their use of artificial intelligence tools, but keep risks in check
CDAO's GIDE 9 successfully demonstrated a “completely vendor-agnostic” data integration layer for the first time.
Ideas to improve public services submitted by employees from FEMA, CFBP, Treasury and others rose to the top of GSA’s 10x priority list.
Public health is ripe for opportunities to leverage AI, but it's not as simple as just picking the shiny new tool and feeding it data.
The State Department sees generative AI as a valuable tool to meet it's mission and to help its employees chart the next step in their careers.
To foster AI adoption, contractors should start to leverage resources and references to enhance their understanding and implementation of AI technologies.
How are AI/ML strategies evolving to meet tomorrow’s mission?