Difference between revisions of "Government Services"

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===Timeline ===
 
===Timeline ===
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* [http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2020/08/whats-this-a-bipartisan-plan-for-ai-and-national-security/ What’s this? A bipartisan plan for AI and national security | Tome Simonite | Wired]  ...On Thursday, Hurd (R-Tex.) and Kelly (D-Ill.) offered suggestions to prevent the US from falling behind China, especially, on applications of AI to defense and national security. They want to cut off China’s access to AI-specific silicon chips and push Congress and federal agencies to devote more resources to advancing and safely deploying AI technology. August 1, 2020
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* [http://www.wired.com/story/bipartisan-plan-ai-national-security/ What’s this? A bipartisan plan for AI and national security | Tome Simonite | Wired]  ...Republican Will Hurd and Democrat Robin Kelly want more Pentagon spending, a Cold War-style “hotline,” and a curb on chip exports to China. August 1, 2020
 
* [http://www.nscai.gov/home The Role of AI Technology in Pandemic Response and Preparedness: Recommended Investments and Initiatives | National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence as an independent Commission (NSCAI)] July 20, 2020
 
* [http://www.nscai.gov/home The Role of AI Technology in Pandemic Response and Preparedness: Recommended Investments and Initiatives | National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence as an independent Commission (NSCAI)] July 20, 2020
 
* [http://www.nscai.gov/home Mitigating Economic Impacts of the COVID-19 Pandemic and Preserving U.S. Strategic Competitiveness in Artificial Intelligence | National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence as an independent Commission (NSCAI)] July 20, 2020
 
* [http://www.nscai.gov/home Mitigating Economic Impacts of the COVID-19 Pandemic and Preserving U.S. Strategic Competitiveness in Artificial Intelligence | National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence as an independent Commission (NSCAI)] July 20, 2020

Revision as of 20:41, 2 August 2020

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Artificial intelligence's incredible potential means that world governments have crucial interests in securing an edge over geopolitical rivals in the space, and advanced AI will be very important for cybersecurity at both the corporate and governmental levels. This dynamic is driving increased collaboration between technology leaders and government agencies, and it's also causing countries to be more protective of their technology assets and data. Tensions created by the new technological arms race are evident in the trade war between the U.S. and China, with the desire to secure leadership in crucial fields like AI and 5G internet representing a fundamental backdrop for the disputes between the two countries. The significance of the global competition for supremacy in artificial intelligence will likely foster close relationships between governments and leading companies in the space. Collaborations between private businesses and state entities will have a big impact on the progression of AI-dependent fields like the Internet of Things and cybersecurity. Investing in AI: A Beginner's Guide | Kieth Noonan - The Motley Fool


Timeline

U.S. Congress

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Executive Branch: White House & Federal Departments/Agencies

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Homeland Security Department

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Non-US Bodies

AI in China

Public Advocates

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