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As attackers leverage AI to develop smarter exploits, the cybersecurity landscape is entering a new era of automated vulnerability hunting. Organizations are racing to develop AI-powered defenses that can keep pace with increasingly sophisticated threats.
Learn how to interface with AI technologies used in government defense systems by working with Microsoft's Azure AI services and Nvidia's GPU-accelerated computing platforms.
This article explains the concept of an 'AI-first fighting force' and how the U.S. military is using artificial intelligence in classified networks to improve decision-making and operational efficiency.
Scout AI raises $100M to develop AI agents for military use, focusing on autonomous vehicle coordination for soldiers. The company's training programs blend advanced machine learning with military-specific requirements.
Google has expanded access to its AI systems for the U.S. Department of Defense after Anthropic refused to provide similar access for domestic surveillance and autonomous weapons applications.
Google has signed a classified deal allowing the U.S. Department of Defense to use its AI models for 'any lawful government purpose,' following employee pressure and ethical concerns.
Rilian raises $17.5 million to bring agentic AI to sovereign defence, aiming to deploy AI agents in secure, compliance-restricted environments.
OpenAI has released GPT-5.4-Cyber, a specialized AI model for defensive cybersecurity, accessible only to verified security experts.
The U.S. Army is developing a specialized chatbot trained on real military data to provide soldiers with mission-critical information during combat operations.
Anthropic has released a preview of its new AI model Mythos, designed for defensive cybersecurity work with a select group of high-profile companies. The move represents a significant step in applying advanced AI to protect digital infrastructure while maintaining safety and responsibility.
Palantir's developer conference emphasized AI systems built for battlefield advantage, drawing defense contractors and raising ethical concerns.
The Pentagon plans to allow AI companies to train models on classified data, marking a significant shift in how artificial intelligence is developed for national security purposes.
