The Pentagon has struck agreements with four more technology companies for expanded use of advanced artificial intelligence tools on classified military networks, according to a Defense Department ...

The United States Space Force is pulling the plug on a classified military communications satellite program due to cost and schedule overrun as the service refocuses its mission and operations. Citing ...

The Pentagon has signed agreements with at least seven major technology companies to deploy artificial intelligence directly onto its classified military networks, formally binding some of the world’s ...

Three U.S. combatant commands and DISA failed to follow cybersecurity protocols when handling classified mobile devices, according to a DOD Office of the Inspector General report released Monday.

WASHINGTON — The Pentagon said Friday that it has reached deals with seven tech companies to use their artificial intelligence in its classified computer networks, allowing the military to tap into AI ...

The Pentagon is making plans to have AI companies train versions of their models specifically for military use on classified information, according to the MIT Technology Review. If true, it wouldn't ...

According to the Pentagon, the partnerships are intended to “augment warfighter decision-making in complex operational environments.” ...

The agreements — which also include OpenAI, Google, Nvidia, SpaceX and the startup Reflection — will give those firms' AI systems access to the military's most classified network environments.

The workforce protest marks a new effort by workers in Silicon Valley to try to curtail the use of AI and the risks associated with such tools in classified national security settings.

In the letter, Google staff warn the technology could be used by the Pentagon in 'inhumane' ways, including mass surveillance and lethal autonomous weapons. View on euronews ...