Reps. Robin Kelly, D-Ill., and Will Hurd, R-Texas introduced a Congressional resolution detailing a national strategy for artificial intelligence that proposes a unified approach for developing U.S. leadership in AI. Furthermore, the Pentagon, in concurrence with DoD initiatives, established the AI Code of Ethics—which is bolstered by the four core competencies of responsibility, equitability, reliability,… Read more »
John Randles, CEO of Siren, a key Praescient technology partner offering an advanced investigative intelligence platform, recently wrote an article for Intelligence Community News on the importance of Open Source Intelligence (OSINT). In the article, Randles makes the argument that in the information age, OSINT has become increasingly important to the intelligence community, matching the… Read more »
Esri’s Federal 2020 conference in DC ended just two weeks ago, and our PA delegation was well represented there. Organizations keen on the latest advancements in Geographic Intelligence (GEOINT) software, on the Esri platform gathered to show off their work using it, and to learn from others. The week was packed with demos for how… Read more »
According to 2016 Veterans Affairs’ National Center for Veterans Analysis and Statistics, there were over 20 million veterans in the United States which represents less than ten percent of the U.S. adult population or around six percent of the total population. The U.S. active duty military population in September of 2019 according to the Defense… Read more »
Praescient Analytics is proud to host a technology panel featuring some of our industry’s brightest minds and most innovative technologies. Our panel includes representatives from Rosoka, Siren, AppTek, and IDenTV. These platforms are at the forefront of Artificial Intelligence/ Machine learning (AI/ML) technology. Their technologies can do remarkable things, including analyzing unstructured text in over… Read more »
According to James J. Drylie’s Intelligence document, there are three ways in which intelligence can be corrupted: “intelligence analysts can be pressured to emphasize findings that support policies and preferences, or ignore issues that don’t support these policies; policymakers clearly express what they want to hear and what they don’t want to hear; [or] estimates… Read more »