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Army Eyes Artificial Intelligence for PACE Planning

An intelligent engine will serve until AI matures.

The U.S. Army wants to automate planning for primary, alternate, contingency and emergency (PACE) communications. A so-called intelligent engine will suffice in the short term, but over time, service officials expect artificial intelligence to conduct PACE planning. (U.S. Army photo courtesy of the Program Executive Office Command, Control, Communications-Tactical)

Manned-Unmanned Teaming Passes Experimental Muster

The Army gives thumbs up to robotic vehicle technologies.

The Ripsaw M5 robotic combat vehicle developed by a team made up ofTextron, Howe & Howe, and FLIR Systems, is one of two robotic systems being developed for the Army's manned-unmanned teaming concept. The other is the a light robotic vehicle being developed by QinetiQ and Pratt and Miller. The service is conducting a series of experiments to test the concept using surrogate vehicles while the robotic systems are in development. Photo courtesy of Textron

Intelligence Applies Ethics to Artificial Intelligence

The Director of National Intelligence addresses the burgeoning use of AI.

As the intelligence community increasingly incorporates artificial intelligence (AI) to help sort through massive amounts of data, it must apply ethical principles to keep its AI use within proper confines. Credit: Shutterstock/SFIO CRACHO

Robots Can Learn by Playing Copycat with Humans

Researchers make it easier to teach artificial intelligence.

In the future, just watching human behavior may be enough for robots to learn to perform some duties. releon8211/Shutterstock

Blending Data Strengthens Security

One plus one can equal volumes of insights.

NuWave Solutions was selected as the winner of the 2019 Intelligence and National Security Summit EPIC App Challenge. The team participated in a competition to extract data from open source websites and applications, enrich it to make it more useful, build a model to triage reporting and identify news reported by the media containing viable intelligence. (Photo by Herman Farrer)

DOD to Use Rekor's Vehicle Recognition Software

The U.S.

National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency Sets Technology Priorities

The agency looks to advanced software and data-driven solutions.

Then-Defense Secretary Jim Mattis (c) visits the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency in Springfield, Virginia, in 2017. The agency just released its technology needs, including advanced software and data-related solutions. Credit: DOD photo by U.S. Army Sgt. Amber Smith

The Army Turns to Carnegie Mellon for Assistance with AI Framework

Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was

It's Time to Take Seriously the Machine Ethics of Autonomous and AI Cyber Systems

In this age of wonder, it is critical to examine laws, policies and ethics.

Shutterstock/kentoh

DOD Policy Ignores Machine Learning

Using AI can eliminate defense software testing.

A drone operated by airmen flies over a training area at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, in October, while capturing aerial intelligence during a two-week military exercise. Software for unmanned systems goes through extensive and time-consuming testing, but machine learning could change that. Credit: Alejandro Pena, Air Force