By combining strategic foresight and practical execution, federal agencies can use generative AI to improve citizen services and operational efficiency, say DHS’s Chris Kraft and HPE’s Bill Burnham.
The former chief technology officer is officially Trump’s nominee to lead the White House’s science and technology arm.
The orders were among many “day one” actions the newly inaugurated president made Monday.
Following a review of agencies’ AI actions, researchers report that governance is still “hindered by limited transparency, resource constraints, and inconsistencies in meeting mandates.”
The directive, quietly issued Wednesday, sets forth DHS’s latest policy for using and acquiring the emerging technology.
Trump announced his pick to lead the Department of the Air Force on Thursday. And OpenAI’s GPT-4o is now available for top-secret use cases.
The agency detailed its approach to artificial intelligence, specifically regarding intellectual property and internal use.
The document functions as a victory lap for AI accomplishments reached under Secretary Mayorkas, who leaves the position this month.
The effort, announced in 2022, was mentioned recently in the agency’s AI inventory.
Longtime federal IT leader Guy Cavallo is leaving government. And the CDAO takes on potential AI biases in military healthcare.
