INDEPENDENT RESEARCH / PRACTICE NOTES
This is my working notebook on AI engineering, strategy, knowledge infrastructure, organizational transformation, and the human systems that determine whether innovation becomes real capability.
The notes range from emerging research questions to practical operating models. Some will become papers, tools, talks, or products. Others are here because thinking improves when it is made visible.
Bearing witness to a landmark move in legislative leadership, Rep. Yvette Clarke, a New York Democrat, has joined the bipartisan Artificial Intelligence (AI) task force. In a recent Q&A with FedScoop, she articulated her expectations, concerns, and hopes for future regulatory and legislative actions pertaining to AI.
The Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC) Consumer Advisory Committee is set to explore how artificial intelligence (AI) can be harnessed to protect vulnerable groups from illegal calls, marking a significant stride in utilizing AI for consumer protection.
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) announced its plans to rejuvenate the Consumer Advisory Committee (CAC). This move comes in response to emerging concerns about artificial intelligence (AI) and its impact on customer protection.
The National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) has elicited public opinion on the profits and perils of “open-weight” AI models, reflecting transparency in its approach to molding the AI landscape.
In the rapidly evolving world of artificial intelligence (AI), dual-use foundation models—AI models with both civilian and military applications—have emerged as a topic of concern, prompting the Commerce Department to open a forum for public input.
According to Craig Martell, the Pentagon’s AI Chief, while the US military is capable of rapidly devising custom solutions for immediate issues, the need for a more systematic approach to transform these makeshift hacks into enduring, communicative AI systems is paramount.
In a recent four-day symposium in Washington, top officials from the Department of Defense (DoD) sat down with tech industry thought leaders to mull over the potential military usage of Large Language Models (LLMs) and other burgeoning artificial intelligence (AI) technologies.
GlobalFoundries is set to receive a significant investment from the Department of Commerce through the CHIPS and Science Act. Valued at a potential $1.5 billion, this financial injection intends to expand GlobalFoundries’ manufacturing capabilities to enhance semiconductor chip production for various applications in automotive, defense, aerospace, artificial intelligence, and the Internet of Things among others. The original article can be found here .