In the United States, testing of the Global Information Dominance Experiments (GIDE) program, or "experiments on global information dominance", has been completed. During the tests, the functioning of a certain platform was checked, combining AI, cloud computing and information from a variety of sensors and video cameras. The tested complex allows the Armed Forces to predict certain events for several days in advance. Naturally, the information obtained in this way is very conditional and relative, but the system has shown its efficiency.
According to General of the US Air Force Glen Vanherk, the system is able to monitor in real time changes in raw information that could indicate probable problems. So, if on images from satellites it is found that an enemy submarine is about to sail, then artificial intelligence can note this. Military analysts can spend up to several days verifying such information, while GIDE can signal a threat in a few seconds.
As noted by representatives of the American armed forces, a similar system can be implemented in the civilian sphere. Moreover, the army will be able to use its potential in the near future. So, GIDE is planned to be used at the next exercises in the spring of next year.
According to General of the US Air Force Glen Vanherk, the system is able to monitor in real time changes in raw information that could indicate probable problems. So, if on images from satellites it is found that an enemy submarine is about to sail, then artificial intelligence can note this. Military analysts can spend up to several days verifying such information, while GIDE can signal a threat in a few seconds.
As noted by representatives of the American armed forces, a similar system can be implemented in the civilian sphere. Moreover, the army will be able to use its potential in the near future. So, GIDE is planned to be used at the next exercises in the spring of next year.
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