Defense

FedWire: Machine vision system, new space deputy and national labs security

December 5, 2013

FedWire is FedScoop’s afternoon roundup of news and notes from the federal IT community. Send your links and videos to tips@fedscoop.com.

NIST seeks a supervisory IT specialist.

NRL’s machine vision system.

Space technology small satellite phones home.

How inaccurate military records can damage promotion chances.

National security and public safety at the national labs.

Teams qualify to participate in DARPA Robotic Challenge trials.

2013-2014 NSF lectures in mathematical and physical sciences.

Marines practice heavy lifting:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p9UZVed6W6U

More Scoops

US President Joe Biden speaks as Vice President Kamala Harris and Attorney General Merrick Garland look on during an event about gun violence prevention in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington, DC, on April 8, 2021. (Photo by BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI/AFP via Getty Images)

Biden administration proposes record $171.3B for R&D across civilian agencies

The proposed sum would come alongside extra funding for research included in the American Jobs Plan.

By Dave Nyczepir

White House’s 2020 budget request puts dollars behind AI national strategy

By Tajha Chappellet-Lanier

FedWire: ‘Oscar of Innovation,’ acquisition excellence and sequestration ‘Plan B’

FedWire: NASA Hangout briefing, Treasury’s small biz goals, and Health Datapalooza V

FedWire: Energy’s bright ideas, text 911 and NIST radio

FedWire: NARA research fellows, NASA’s Galaxy Evolution Explorer, and veteran-help PSA

FedWire: GSA’s OS2 program, DISA & JIE and new FCC database

Latest Podcasts

FedWire: Machine vision system, new space deputy and national labs security

Scientists Must Be Empowered, Not Replaced by AI

FedWire: Machine vision system, new space deputy and national labs security

More Like This

MPEs gain momentum for sharing information with allied partners

State Department officials say they’re trying to set the tone globally on AI usage, as lawmakers question if it’s enough

Scientists must be empowered — not replaced — by AI, report to White House argues

Top Stories

DOJ seeks public input on AI use in criminal justice system

GSA taps TTS deputy director to take top Login.gov role next month

CISA’s chief data officer: Bias in AI models won’t be the same for every agency

404 page: the error sites of federal agencies

White House hopeful ‘more maturity’ of data collection will improve AI inventories

Generative AI could raise questions for federal records laws

Oracle approved to handle government secret-level data

More Scoops

Biden administration proposes record $171.3B for R&D across civilian agencies

White House’s 2020 budget request puts dollars behind AI national strategy

FedWire: ‘Oscar of Innovation,’ acquisition excellence and sequestration ‘Plan B’

FedWire: NASA Hangout briefing, Treasury’s small biz goals, and Health Datapalooza V

FedWire: Energy’s bright ideas, text 911 and NIST radio

FedWire: NARA research fellows, NASA’s Galaxy Evolution Explorer, and veteran-help PSA

FedWire: GSA’s OS2 program, DISA & JIE and new FCC database

Latest Podcasts

FedWire: Machine vision system, new space deputy and national labs security

Scientists Must Be Empowered, Not Replaced by AI

Leveraging modern access management to achieve zero trust

The role of the federal chief AI officer

Tech

Defense

Cyber

Acquisition