AI in the Postal System is Helping Combat Mail Fraud, Identity Theft
Eric Shen, Inspector in Charge, United States Postal Inspection Service
The U.S. Postal Inspection Service is increasingly leveraging artificial intelligence for its mission to enforce federal law on crimes and abuse that involve the postal system. According to USPIS Inspector in Charge Eric Shen, AI is helping identify suspects, monitor illicit websites and enhance public awareness about mail fraud and identity theft.
We caught up with Shen at Identity Week America about how the agency is evolving with technology. He said USPIS uses all the tools it can find — including social media and AI — to root out mail scams.
Shen also said USPIS is adapting operations with the changing nature of identity documents such as digital IDs. He noted that government needs to stay ahead of technological trends by collaborating with private industry to future-proof operations.
-
Eric Shen Inspector in Charge USPIS
-
How Agencies are Moving from AI Pilots to Mission-Ready Workflows
Officials explore the data foundations, experimentation strategies and security safeguards needed to put AI into practice.
41m watch Partner Content -
Inside ASPR’s Efforts to Bolster Healthcare Sector Cyber Resilience
HHS ASPR’s Bob Bastani details how governance, standards and migration planning can help against emerging threats to medical data and devices.
12m watch -
Modernizing Army IT for AI
Army CIO Gabe Chiulli and CDO David Markowitz explain how Army technology modernization is powering AI at the tactical edge. Sponsored by Knox.
44m watch Partner Content -
Illinois AI Law Could Test Emerging Federal Approach to Frontier AI
Illinois’ frontier AI audit requirements arrive as the Trump administration takes a more active approach to advanced AI risks.
4m read