Artificial Intelligence

Fighting Deepfakes Will Require More Than Technology

When technology is part of the problem, can you count on it to be part of the solution?

  • By Justin Sherman

Pentagon Needs a Faster Buying Process to Adopt Artificial Intelligence

The Defense Department needs a startup mentality for the emerging tech, agency CIO Dana Deasy said.

  • By Jack Corrigan

Amazon And Microsoft Claim AI Can Read Human Emotions. Experts Say the Science Is Shaky

“The problem is now AI is being applied in a lot of social contexts."

  • By Dave Gershgorn, Quartz
Sponsor Content
Sponsor Content

Artificial Intelligence Unleashed

How agencies can use AI to automate & augment operations to improve performance.

IARPA Is Trying Keep Adversaries From Corrupting AI Tools

Could cyber adversaries be training the government’s artificial intelligence tools to fail?

  • By Jack Corrigan

Think Tank Offers AI Strategy Pointers for White House, Congress

The Center for Data Innovation released a report with six goals and 40 recommendations to keep the U.S. at the forefront of artificial intelligence.

  • By Frank Konkel

Marines Turn to Artificial Intelligence to Better Deploy Troops

The tool could help top brass determine which battalions and gear are most prepared for battle.

  • By Jack Corrigan

Pentagon Travel Record Breach Highlights Impact of Hacker Dwell Time

The more data an organization has, the more places hackers have to hide for days, weeks or sometimes years.

  • By Steve Grewal

Grading the 2018 Technology and Government Predictions

Here's what came true for government agencies—and what didn't.

  • By John Breeden II

What the Government Can Learn from Netflix

Customers have moved past the search engine.

  • By Sanjeev Pulapaka and Srikanth Devarajan
Sponsor Content
Sponsor Content

Technology Advances. Federal Impacts.

Technology is now firmly embedded throughout our everyday activities, but its reach is larger than that: businesses are using their products and services to reshape, reimagine, and transform how our society works, communicates, and lives.

The U.S. Could Regulate AI in the Name of National Security

These regulations would be target a big name in AI: China

  • By Dave Gershgorn and Max de Haldevang, Quartz

Feds Must Start Preparing for Their Future Jobs, NSF CIO Says

A new National Science Foundation app could help federal employees actively position themselves as part of the future workforce.

  • By Jack Corrigan

Congress Wants to Confront Facebook, Robocallers and Data-Throttlers

Lawmakers also encouraged the Pentagon to continue helping civilian agencies in cyber matters.

  • By Joseph Marks and Jack Corrigan

NASA Collaborated With Autodesk To Design A New Interplanetary Lander

Figuring out a way to explore distant moons requires some creative thinking.

  • By Caitlin Fairchild

These Companies Are Pitching AI to the U.S. Military

The Pentagon’s AI shopping list is similar to a Silicon Valley company’s: fast data organization, predictive maintenance, and mitigation for threats.

  • By Dave Gershgorn and Justin Rohrlich, Quartz

Facebook Increases Effort to Remove Terrorist Content

The social network has improved its numbers.

  • By Caitlin Fairchild

NIST Teams Up with IBM’s Watson to Rate How Dangerous Computer Bugs Are

The artificial intelligence program will replace tedious work done by human analysts.

  • By Joseph Marks

European Countries to Test AI Border Guards

A new program replaces human border guards with artificially intelligent avatars to watch for deception in travelers. It follows similar efforts that go back a decade.

  • By Patrick Tucker, Defense One

Alexa Will Now Talk to You About the Midterms

She can answer most of your election questions.

  • By Caitlin Fairchild

Google Is Giving $25 Million to People Who Want to Use AI For Good

You don’t have to be an AI expert to apply.

  • By Dave Gershgorn, Quartz

Pentagon Doesn’t Want Real Artificial Intelligence In War, Former Official Says

No one at the Defense Department wants weapons that make their own decisions, said former Deputy Secretary Bob Work.

  • By Aaron Boyd