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As the Pentagon looks to AI to streamline acquisition, Unison's David Kim says leaders need to set clear goals and identify "quick wins."
Read full articleThe Pentagon released 162 UAP files on May 8, including NASA Apollo moon photos and 1965 astronaut audio The Pentagon released 162 UAP files on May 8, including NASA Apollo moon photos and 1965 astronaut audio. The files were posted…
The new website follows years of hearings, investigations, and pressure for greater UAP transparency.
The core of NIH’s AI push is to break down data silos that limit how quickly researchers can respond to emerging public health issues, Susan Gregurick says.
The Office of Advocacy in the Small Business Administration is applying AI capabilities on everything from writing code to summarizing meetings.
The U.S. Department of Defense has signed agreements with Nvidia, Microsoft, Amazon Web Services, and Reflection AI, granting access to their AI technologies on classified networks for lawful operational use. The deals follow earlier agreements with Google, OpenAI, and SpaceX, and reflect the Pentagon’s push to build a broad, vendor-diverse AI architecture for military operations. […]
The move follows the Trump administration’s feud with Anthropic.
The Department of Defense did not include Anthropic in its list of partners.
The Pentagon says it has reached agreements with eight AI companies to use their technology in classified defence settings. The military will have access to resources provided by Google, Microsoft, Amazon, Nvidia, Oracle, OpenAI, SpaceX, and the startup Reflection. Absent from the list is Anthropic, following its public dispute and legal battle with the Trump administration over AI ethics. Peter O’Brien looks at how these developments came about.
