01 December 2020
Eli Hammerman and Davey Gibian join Janes to strengthen growth and innovation within the US Defense and National Security communities
Hammerman and Gibian joined Janes this autumn to strengthen and support innovative growth for the trusted global agency for open-source defense intelligence
WASHINGTON DC (30 November 2020) – Janes, the trusted global agency for open-source defense intelligence, is delighted to announce the appointment of two vice-presidents: Eli Hammerman, Vice President, Business Development; and Davey Gibian; Vice President, Global Innovation.
Responsible for supporting Janes growth strategy within the US Department of Defense (DoD), intelligence community, and respective partners, Hammerman joins Janes from Attain LLC where he served as Director of National Security. He brings an extensive 20-year background in delivering mission support and information technology services focused on counterterrorism, intelligence, and law enforcement to
Unisys to Research Use of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning to Detect Deceitful and Persuasive Writing for Australia s Defence and National Security Communities
Unisys receives funding from the Artificial Intelligence for Decision Making Initiative to detect when an author has intentionally exaggerated or been deceitful in their writing
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SYDNEY and BLUE BELL, Pa., Jan. 20, 2021 /PRNewswire/
Unisys Corporation (NYSE: UIS) today announced that the Artificial Intelligence (AI) for Decision Making Initiative has awarded Unisys research funding to investigate using AI and Machine Leaning (ML) to detect deceitful and persuasive writing.
The AI for Decision Making Initiative is a collaboration between the Office of National Intelligence (ONI) and Department of Defence, to develop AI and ML expertise and capability in areas of significant importance to the Australian Defence Force and national security community. It is delivered natio
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As the new Biden Administration takes the helm in January 2021, there are great expectations for the next year in terms of consistency and stability at the federal level. Generally, industry can expect the U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) to stay true to its core missions with support from the highest levels of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS), its parent agency. In this article, Holland & Knight takes a closer look at what to expect from the USCG in the coming year, including three key issues to watch.
This article is part of a series by Holland & Knight’s Transportation & Infrastructure Industry Sector Group leading up to President-elect Biden’s Jan. 20, 2021 inauguration, with insights into the likely impacts on industry segments including Aviation, Construction, Maritime, Freight Rail, Motor Carriers, Transit and Autonomous Transportation.
As the new Biden Administration takes the helm in January 2021, there are great expectations for the next year in terms of consistency and stability at the federal level. Generally, industry can expect the U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) to stay true to its core missions with support from the highest levels of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS), its parent agency. In this article,