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DOD Selects Rekor's Vehicle Recognition System

The system turns existing IP cameras into automatic license plate readers.

The U.S. Defense Department awards a contract to Rekor Systems Incorporated to license software that turns existing Internet protocol cameras into license plate readers. Credit: Pixabay/Capri23auto

Perspecta Awarded Funds for Background Check System

Artificial intelligence and machine learning will aid efficiency.

DISA and the Defense Security Service have awarded $75 million to Perspecta Enterprise Solutions to develop a major piece of the National Background Investigation System, which will use artificial intelligence and machine learning to streamline the security clearance process. Credit: Rudy Bagozzi/Shutterstock

The Dark Art of Artificial Intelligence

National security depends on gaining an AI edge.

From l-r, Mathew Gaston, director of the Emerging Technology Center at the Carnegie Mellon University Software Engineering Institute, Stephen Wallace, DISA’s systems innovation scientist with the Emerging Technology Directorate, and and Fletcher Previn, chief information officer at IBM Corp., discuss artificial intelligence during a session of TechNet Cyber. Photo by Michael Carpenter

DISA Aims to Influence Industry Innovation

Prototype technologies could be fielded within two years.

Vice Adm.Nancy Norton, USN, director, DISA, and commander, JFHQ-DODIN, addresses the TechNet Cyber conference. Photo by Michael Carpenter

DISA Moving Forward with OTA Contracts

Other Transactional Authority contracts focus on innovation, rapid acquisition.

Vice Adm.Nancy A. Norton, DISA director and commander of the JFHQ-DODIN, addresses the audience at TechNet Cyber. Photo by Michael Carpenter

Three Steps for AI Success

Artificial intelligence requires infrastructure, collaboration and training.

The steps required to get artificial intelligence efforts off the ground are clear and tangible—invest in the right infrastructure, develop strong industry and government partnerships and prioritize training and hiring for AI skillets. Credit: geralt/Pixabay

Collaboration Can Curb Adversarial Threats

As a weapon, private-public partnerships demonstrate strength in numbers.

Rear Adm. Christian Becker, USN, commander, Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command (SPAWAR), discusses the defense industry’s role executing the Chief of Naval Operations “A Design for Maintaining Maritime Superiority 2.0” during a combined AFCEA and NDIA event. SPAWAR works closely with industry to provide the tactical networks, space systems and C4ISR technology assets and services U.S. Navy fleet operators require. U.S. Navy photo by Rick Naystatt/Released

AI Lays the Foundation for 5G Spectrum Sharing

DARPA’s autonomous radios outperform humans in spectrum allocation.

Artificial intelligence-enabled radio technology developed with DARPA funding, could help manage scarce spectrum resources. Credit: Photo illustration created with images by geralt/Pixabay

DARPA Pursuing AI to Accelerate Disease Cures

Artificial intelligence speeds discoveries in chemistry.

Disease caused by the Ebola virus is severe and often-fatal. Researchers at the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency envision artificial intelligence systems that will accelerate the rate of research in chemistry, which could offer a wide range of benefits including the rapid discovery of cures for a range of diseases. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention photo by microbiologist Frederick A. Murphy, National Center for Infectious Diseases, Special Pathogens Branch

DARPA to Tackle Ethics of Artificial Intelligence

AI-enabled autonomous weapons remain a perennial concern.

The Defense Advanced Research Agency’s Artificial Intelligence Colloquium being held this week in Alexandria, Virginia, will include a panel discussion on the ethics issues surrounding the use of artificial intelligence. Credit: Shutterstock