State Explores How AI Aids Diplomatic Processes
Matthew Graviss discusses how State is driving ethical and responsible use of AI in diplomacy, hiring AI professionals and integrating better data practices in AI implementation.
The State Department employs thousands of civilian employees, including more than 15,000 foreign service officers and other diplomats across the globe. State Chief Data and Artificial Intelligence Officer Matthew Graviss sees artificial intelligence helping them do their job more effectively.
Graviss highlighted the agency’s new research assistant for translation and other tasks for employees to create annual reports on religious freedom, climate and more.
Graviss also discussed how State is driving ethical and responsible use of AI in diplomacy, hiring AI professionals and integrating better data practices in AI implementation.
-
Matthew Graviss Chief Data and Artificial Intelligence Officer State Department
-
Advice for the Next Generation of Cybersecurity Professionals
Author Agathe Merle discussed breaking barriers in cybersecurity, fostering inclusion and using creativity to strengthen cyber defense.
29m watch -
How Army Contracting Command is Using AI in Acquisition
Army Contracting Command’s Jordan Duke discusses AI adoption, cybersecurity risks and securing acquisition operations across the Army enterprise.
9m watch -
VA Backs Goal of House Data Sharing Bill but Seeks Key Revisions
VA officials told Congress they support a draft bill to improve care coordination but said legal barriers to data sharing remain unresolved.
3m read -
SSA Cuts Wait Times, Claims Backlog Through Tech Modernization
SSA officials said technology investments reduced disability backlogs, shortened wait times and expanded digital services.
3m read