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While some agencies have already begun leveraging artificial intelligence and machine learning to perform analytics and begin putting that data to use, many others are still exploring use cases and only just becoming aware of the possibilities.
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For John Beieler, the director of Science and Technology for the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, that means making sure agencies invest in S&T capabilities.
The pandemic has inspired new uses for facial recognition software, but may require tweaking of algorithms.
The API case at VA illustrates how AI can make employees’ jobs easier, rather than render those employees obsolete - common fear of organizations and managers wary of implementing AI in their offices.
Gary Shiffman, who teaches security studies at Georgetown University, argues that the right screening applied at the right time would prevent the improper payments in programs like those under the CARES Act.
Thresher CEO Becky Fair joins host John Gilroy on this week's Federal Tech Talk to discusses artificial intelligence and how her company is helping federal agencies develop data for machine learning.
Few technologies have had as much impact on military, civilian, governmental and commercial activities as geographic information and intelligence.
Jim Tunnessen, VOA’s chief information officer and chief digital officer, said the Over the Top product will live in the cloud to ensure latency and performance issues don’t drag it down.
Nicholas Speece, the chief federal technologist at Snowflake, said the opportunity to use AI and machine learning to improve mission delivery across all industries, government and private sector, is substantial.
Moving into AI and machine learning is not something agencies can just jump into, they have to develop roadmaps, use cases and workforce skillsets to get to the benefits of these emerging technologies—better decision making.
Nearly every agency is discovering the potential benefits of applying advanced analytics and intelligence automation tools to their mission areas.
Frank Dimina, vice president of Public Sector at Splunk, joined host John Gilroy on this week's Federal Tech Talk to explain why federal agencies should secure their data sets before applying machine learning and artificial intelligence.
The cybersecurity environment has shifted dramatically in recent years, and that means yesterday’s tools and approaches – especially those which rely upon manual and/or siloed processes – will no longer suffice.