Defense Data News Today

Deputy Secretary of Defense Kathleen Hicks said there’s no debating the “why” of zeroing in on AI — because it can give us better decision advantage, especially given our pacing challenge with competitors like China. But at least two key roadblocks are standing in the way of rapid, responsible AI development and advancements for the Pentagon.Stay up to date with the latest AI advancements at the Potomac Officers Club’s 5th Annual AI Summit on March 21. Register here. 

The U.S. Department of Defense sought $1.8 billion for artificial intelligence and machine learning in fiscal 2024.

The U.S. Department of Defense sought $1.8 billion for artificial intelligence and machine learning in fiscal 2024.

The U.S. Department of Defense sought $1.8 billion for artificial intelligence and machine learning in fiscal 2024.

The Pentagon's connectivity campaign comes as China pursues its own version — or a countermeasure — known as Multi-Domain Precision Warfare.

Looking for the latest Government Contracting News? Read about Kathleen Hicks: DOD Investing in Secure AI Development to Realize CJADC2 Goals.

Understanding the scalability limits and performance capabilities of a database system is crucial for defense organizations.

March 1 will mark five months that the Pentagon has been unable to tap the $28 billion authorized by the 2024 NDAA for the fiscal year that began last Oct. 1.

The CJADC2 progress is an outgrowth of the Global Information Dominance experiments led by the Chief Digital and Artificial Intelligence Office.

The CJADC2 progress is an outgrowth of the Global Information Dominance experiments led by the Chief Digital and Artificial Intelligence Office.