It was rewarding to be the first company at Aerospace Tech Week Americas to represent airborne machine learning as we continue to progress toward our DO-178C Cert-kit.

Intelligent Artifacts integrates their GAIuS™ Framework with DDC-I’s Deos™ DO-178C real-time operating system at Aerospace Tech Week Americas

Machine Intelligence Company Strengthens Their Position in Aerospace & Defense

Former Director on Project Warp Speed Provides Strategic Guidance for Artificial Intelligence Company

Intelligent Artifacts' Plug-and-Play Certifiable AI Solution Set to Demo in November

Users should have clear guidelines when evaluating any given AI technology especially for use in safety-critical applications that can affect life, death, and well-being. Decision-makers should be able to evaluate an AI’s data, memory, and algorithmic structures individually.

AI/ML to Modernize the F-35 Lightning II Platform

Considerations for building an AI/ML system.

Retired Air Force Pilot brings 30+ years of Defense industry experience to AI startup

The "Blue Sky" opportunity for airborne Machine Learning that meets strict technical standards for safety in aviation is one step closer.

Leading the industry to FAA certifiable Machine Learning

Explainable AI leveraged for autonomous collaboration to support commandONE architecture

Regulations for AI systems already exist. This trend will continue. Unfortunately, our society tends to be reactive instead of proactive.

I think what will change are the economics of work. Instead of forcing yourself to go into a job that you don’t like just for a paycheck, with the right systems in place, people will be able to do the work they find interesting or important.

There are limits to current automation. Would you like to completely automate your grocery deliveries to your house? During this COVID-19 pandemic, it would be more than a convenience.

There’s no way around it. Emotions are a prerequisite for autonomy.

If the ultimate goal of robotics and AI is to make machines that behave like animals (including humans), then this will require both embedded and learned behavior. What’s most important, though, is the sense of complex emotions to get machine minds to become as sophisticated as animal minds.

Doctors are human. They have egos, insecurities, limited patience, limited capacity, limited energy, limited cognitive abilities, limited experience. They are not able to easily absorb information from different specialties. They don’t have the time to learn both medicine and engineering. Their decisions are biased by earlier decisions and past successes/failures, even if unrelated. Machines don’t suffer these shortcomings.

AIs can be quite helpful in government and politics without having to become our overlords.