“By linking all three efforts, the government can leap ahead in terms of efficiency and effectiveness,” Carey wrote.
He noted how cloud technology provides agencies the storage and computing platform they need to meet the demands of AI and machine learning algorithms.
The Cloudera executive said agencies should address the challenges to information sharing to advance AI adoption and carry out their missions.
He discussed that there are two steps agencies should take to help facilitate AI project collaboration while ensuring the integrity and security of government data: accelerating “the use of data for the common good” and enacting “role-based access and robust identity credentials so that only those people authorized to see and interact with certain data are allowed to do so.”
Carey cited the establishment of the Joint AI Center by the Department of Defense. He said JAIC reflects a “purposeful allocation of resources” and serves as a model for other agencies as they work to develop, scale and deploy AI platforms.
“By recognizing the key roles that cloud technology and data strategies play, agencies can accelerate the use of AI to address government challenges,” he added.
Kris Levin-Snow, area vice president within AT&T‘s national security group, will now oversee the company’s defense industrial base portfolio in addition…
Rocket Lab has signed a definitive agreement to acquire California-based Motiv Space Systems, adding space robotics and precision spacecraft mechanism…
Sonny Bhagowalia, assistant commissioner for information and technology and chief information officer at U.S. Customs and Border Protection, has received…
NextPoint Group expands intelligence-focused capabilities with UScontracting acquisition by adding expertise in cybersecurity, signals intelligence and data analysis for national…