A new program at the National Science Foundation is asking the question, what happens when algorithm graduate from training data to real world data that continues to expand and grow? Will the results remain as accurate?
The Army's deputy chief of staff for intelligence says military leaders need to understand both the value of OSINT, as well as "how carefully it has to be managed and implemented."
The authors emphasized the challenges in assessing whether an AI-enabled system will work as it’s intended are not unique to the Air Force, and are common across federal agencies.
The Small Business Administration is stepping up efforts to ensure startups have access to the capital they need to accelerate breakthroughs in artificial intelligence – especially in matters of national security.
The Pandemic Response Accountability Committee sees AI as a valuable tool to flag potential fraud in pandemic spending data.
More than two dozen agencies have posted their artificial intelligence use case inventories as required by an executive order and by law.
U.S. Pacific Command’s new directorate will team up with DIU to advance some of its vital technology-driven initiatives.
In some ways, getting started presents the most difficult part of deploying artificial intelligence (AI). One way to get started, though: Think less about algorithms and training data and more about the business problems you’d most like to solve.
Government agencies, such as the departments of Veterans Affairs and Health and Human Services, the Defense Health Agency, and state health and social benefits divisions, administer various health and human services and conduct research.
A new approach to accrediting cyber training providers will automate parts of the process — hopefully leading to a dramatic increase in the number of certification courses available to DoD personnel and contractors.
It takes a lot of thought to buy artificial intelligence. Contractors trying to sell the stuff, need to put some careful thinking into their proposals and not rush through them.
Intelligence agencies are bringing more of a top-down focus to open-source intelligence (OSINT).
Defense officials say the organization aims to make sure DoD takes a coordinated, responsible approach to adopting generative AI for military applications.
The NSA's top official says the highly secretive agency is looking at how much work it can do outside of a SCIF.
Anil Tilbe, a director with the Department of Veterans Affairs, explains how his understanding of artificial intelligence has evolved through different lenses over the last few years.