The US Army is set to launch a pilot program for a generative artificial intelligence (AI) system within its acquisition, logistics, and technology (ASA(ALT)) division in July. The program aims to utilize AI to complete laborious tasks such as contract writing, leveraging a large language model (LLM) in a secure cloud environment. The Army’s LLM will be trained using the Army’s data, unlike other LLM models like ChatGPT. The pilot is part of a larger initiative called “Defend AI,” which aims to develop algorithms that can be implemented into an Army and DoD system. The program’s goal is to increase productivity and mitigate risks associated with AI algorithms. The Army is taking a multi-layered approach to AI implementation, with the LLM pilot being a key aspect of this effort. The program also aims to address concerns around bias, with the Army planning to use ethical and responsible tools to eliminate bias.
Army AI Pilot
The pilot program will leverage a large language model (LLM) and will operate at an Impact Level (IL) 5 secure cloud environment.
1–2 minutes
TOP STORIES
Maine’s new bill pauses large data center construction to assess environmental impacts …
Authorities arrested Daniel Moreno-Gama for attacking OpenAI CEO Sam Altman over his fears about AI …
Anthropic’s Mythos model raises national security concerns while sparking a lawsuit against the DOD …
USDA’s decision to implement the controversial Grok chatbot marks a significant shift in government AI adoption …
Sam Altman reflects on a recent attack and the impact of narratives on his leadership …
A Silicon Valley entrepreneur’s obsession with ChatGPT leads to a harassment lawsuit against OpenAI …
