DHS

Agency leadership say the tool is helping fight serious crime more quickly and accurately.

Agencies will see more benefits as well as challenges with the adoption of AI into 2024 and beyond.

“We have to celebrate it, and we have to be sober about it at the same time,” Robert Silvers said.

The agency’s tech chief describes an effort to empower and standardize CTOs across the agency amid new recruitment and cloud modernization.

With one authority largely used during the pandemic about to expire, the agency is modernizing tools and processes to prepare for heightened immigration surges.

Michele Thomas discusses her career in government and what’s ahead in cybersecurity innovation for homeland security.

Cybersecurity, AI and health IT are major focuses in this year's budget proposal.

DHS's Procurement Innovation Lab is now using artificial intelligence to assist agencies with testing and acquiring emerging technologies.

Good cyber defense comes down to consistent communication and information-sharing.

Leaders are focused on changing mindsets instead of buying specific tools for zero trust.

Next-generation security and automation could provide DHS with the network security they need as the threat landscape becomes more aggressive and dangerous.

The department is enhancing the way it shares data, best practices and use cases.

Concepts and mandates such as cyber incident reporting, DevSecOps and zero trust only go so far.

Modernizing systems for more mobile environments can ensure efficient applications of AI and biometrics in tandem to pinpoint enemies.

DHS embraces automation on zero trust journey as they continually make efforts to provide their mission space with the capabilities that they need.

CISA encourages federal agencies to adopt a zero trust approach to cybersecurity to prevent cyberattacks.

DevSecOps continues to bring change to government's culture and approach to security.

DHS and USCIS strive to achieve credible, dependable and comprehensive data in order to make informed decisions at strategic and operational levels.

CISA Director Jen Easterly encouraged critical infrastructure organizations and federal agencies to aggressively shore up cyber defenses as Russia bombards Ukrainian critical infrastructure with malware.

Low code and other cloud capabilities are used throughout DOD to ease transformation of digital services development.