The Senate Appropriations Committee unveiled a nearly $726 billion budget for the Defense Department in 2022, putting most of the extra funds in the procurement of new aircraft and ships.
At the Education Department, Chief Information Security Officer Steven Hernandez said people’s concept of identity will need to evolve.
Cheryl Davis, senior director for Strategic Initiatives at Oracle, joined host Roger Waldron on Off the Shelf to discuss the many cybersecurity challenges facing contractors and the federal government.
Peter Chapman, CEO of IonQ joins host John Gilroy on this week's Federal Tech Talk to give an overview of quantum computing for federal information technology.
Devaki Raj, CEO and co-founder of CrowdAI joined Aileen Black on this week's Leaders and Legends to discuss leadership in the tough world of startups.
The 18th Airborne is using an effort called Project Ridgway to train and educate soldiers on data and cloud platforms. The hope is that an AI-enabled workforce will be versed enough to use new technologies faster.
A massive report from the National Security Commission on AI detailed how the U.S. can maintain a technological advantage over China.
The agency wants to “know where everything is all the time,” in the words of one official.
During this webinar, you will learn how federal IT practitioners from the DoD Joint Artificial Intelligence Center, Labor Department, Department of the Navy and the Office of the Secretary of Defense are implementing strategies and initiatives around machine learning and artificial intelligence.
The Joint Artificial Intelligence Center wants to see if AI algorithms can navigate the Federal Acquisition Regulation and build an RFP themselves.
The Defense Department is outlining the tools and capabilities it will need to stand up its zero-trust program office later this fall, and improve its overall cybersecurity posture.
Chris Hughes, co-founder of Aquia, joined host John Gilroy on this week's Federal Tech Talk to discuss cloud security and enterprise architecture for federal systems.
A tangled web of policies on artificial intelligence is coming from the White House, Congress and agency leadership, but those policies aren’t syncing up yet into a single strategy for how the federal government should develop or field AI tools.
Facial recognition technology is becoming more and more prevalent at borders and airports.
The State Department and Commerce Department are both launching strategies to maximize the use of their data.