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The internet of things, or IoT, refers to sensors with an extremely wide range of capabilities, network requirements, and power needs.
Read moreThe Department of Homeland Security’s Sensors and Platforms Technology Center (SP-TC) says early warning systems and sensor technology has applications in the private sector.
The innovative world of Internet of Things (IoT) means industry and government can build things better, stronger faster. They can gather more information, and quickly integrate it. However, there is a price to moving that much data around at that speed. It also means keeping pace with the security concerns in a sophisticated, quickly-evolving environment.
Today, when system components are now IT components, the risk if greater but interconnectivity can also have preventative measures with cost benefits.
Intelligence analysis has long relied on data generated by people on the ground and signals in the air. Now the discussion within defense and intelligence circles centers on the potential of data available for sale, so-called commercial intelligence.
Whatever the country’s energy future will turn out to be, it will require advances in science and technology. That’s where my next guest comes in.
The last year has been transformative for federal cybersecurity. Amid the ongoing government wide initiative to achieve zero-trust, all agencies strove to bolster their defenses. On the other hand, adversaries continued to advance malicious cyber efforts.
The General Services Administration unveiled its Workplace Innovation Lab at its headquarters in Washington, D.C. with five furniture vendors to demonstrate what the office space of the future could look like.
FEDtalk host Jason Briefel sits down with Angie Quirarte and Jennifer Anastasoff from the Tech Talent Project, Peter Morrissey from the Volcker Alliance, and Jessica Watson from the U.S. Digital Response.
NIST is rolling out new, voluntary rules of the road for what responsible use of AI looks like for many U.S. industries.
Federal News Network Executive Editor Jason Miller takes a look back at the key procurement events and trends of 2022, and what’s ahead in 2023.
The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency or DARPA, has launched a project to help advance semiconductor technology in the United States. It is teaming up with the non-profit Semiconductor Research Corporation and academia to work on seven specific chip technologies.