The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) plans to release a guidance on implementing trustworthy artificial intelligence technologies over the coming months, FedScoop reported Thursday.
NIST intends to issue NISTIR 8269 in an effort to detail the results of its outreach efforts to research entities, the private sector and other federal entities as part of the agency's AI Program.
Elham Tabassi, chief of staff at NIST's Information Technology Laboratory, told attendees at a recent industry event that the agency’s goal is to establish standards that will help the international AI community better understand the issue of ethical bias in algorithms and data.
“My wish list, how I see this program succeeding, is that we build a resource center — I call it a metrologist’s guide to AI — that talks about everything that you need to consider,” she said.
Related Articles
Nextgov/FCW reported Friday that Jane Rathbun, the Department of the Navy’s chief information officer, is retiring after a more than three-decade career in national security. Join the conversations about the latest naval tech capabilities, policies and more at the Potomac Officers Club’s 2025 Navy Summit on Aug. 26. Reserve your seat for this key GovCon networking event! “It is with gratitude, pride, and humility that I close out this chapter of my career as a civil servant,” Rathbun, a two-time Wash100 awardee, said in a LinkedIn post published Thursday. As the Navy CIO, she aligns IT investment priorities with the
David Cattler, director of the Defense Counterintelligence and Security Agency, said DCSA’s partnership with the Department of Defense, industry and academia helps ensure a trusted federal and industrial workforce and protect the country’s trusted workspaces. “We are the gatekeepers, working with you and industry to ensure classified information and technology remains safe from unauthorized foreign access,” Cattler said of DCSA during his keynote address at a conference held Oct. 18. Hear U.S. military leaders and industry experts as they discuss international partnerships, coalition warfare, technological advances and more at the Potomac Officers Club’s GovCon International Summit. Save your spot now
The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency has released a draft of the updated Minimum Elements for a Software Bill of Materials, opening a public comment period as it works to strengthen transparency in the software supply chain. Evolving Standards for SBOM The draft builds on the 2021 SBOM Minimum Elements published by the National Telecommunications and Information Administration and reflects advances in tooling, usage and adoption of SBOM practices across government and industry. By incorporating such advancements, the new version raises expectations for how software components are documented and shared. New challenges, vulnerabilities and concerns arise amid the growing global