ARLINGTON, Virginia — U.S. intelligence agencies are scrambling to embrace the AI revolution, convinced they’ll otherwise be smothered in data as sensor-generated surveillance tech further blankets the planet. They also need to keep pace with competitors, who are already using AI to seed social media platforms with deepfakes.
Gen AI is mostly good as a virtual assistant, says Mulchandani, looking for "the needle in the needle stack.” What it won’t ever do, officials insist, is replace human analysts.While officials won't say whether they are using generative AI for anything big on classified networks, thousands of analysts across the 18 U.S. intelligence agencies nowcalled Osiris.
Like Rhombus Power's product, it helps analysts identify key people, organizations and locations and also uses computer vision. At aon Israel, Primer executives described how their technology separates fact from fiction in the flood of online information from the Middle East.The most important near-term AI challenges for U.S. intelligence officials are apt to be counteracting how adversaries use it: To pierce U.S.
Model integrity and security are a concern if government agencies end up using AIs to explore bio- and cyberweapons tech.How AI gets adopted will vary widely by intelligence agency according to mission. The National Security Agency mostly intercepts communications. The National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency is charged with seeing and understanding every inch of the planet.