Some of the new AI services that Microsoft will roll out in the coming months include: Azure OpenAI generative services for government, classified cloud workloads, intelligent recap…

More than 65 senators and top tech CEOs debated openness and transparency for AI systems at the first meeting, among other key issues.

The Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration is considering using OpenAI in the rulemaking process, according to a Transportation Department AI inventory.

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer will host tech leaders including Google CEO Sundar Pichai, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella.

The Department of Health and Human Services' annual AI use case inventory for fiscal 2023 includes 163 instances — up from 50 the previous year.

Senior IT leaders at State argue that small-scale pilots of AI technology can help bring a wealth of benefits to federal government, such as increased transparency.

Employees looking to evaluate the technology are only invited to join generative trials if proposed use cases involve “public, non-sensitive data."

The service has received FedRAMP High approval, meaning it can be used in cloud environments that hold sensitive, unclassified data.

The commitments include committing to pre-release security testing for AI models and forming insider threat safeguards and cybersecurity investments focused on unreleased and proprietary model weights.

The technology executive takes over leadership of Microsoft's federal IT business following the departure of Rick Wagner.