Artificial intelligence firm Dataminr is set to assist NATO in using AI to enhance the security of the alliance’s networks and improve its real-time cyber domain awareness capabilities.
The partnership will involve Dataminr continuously monitoring threats within NATO networks, providing the alliance with valuable vulnerability intelligence.
The collaboration builds on previous initiatives, including deploying the Dataminr First Alert service and using ReGenAI, which integrates predictive AI and generative AI to describe breaking events and provide updates on the latest developments.
Dataminr CEO and founder Ted Bailey said the deployment comes at a time when the world faces increasing cyber threats and AI implementations.
“Our expanded partnership with NATO underscores our commitment to empowering defense organizations with the tools needed to safeguard networks, infrastructure and personnel, ensuring the security of critical infrastructure,” the chief executive said.
In August, Dataminr Government President Dana Barnes emphasized NATO’s need to adopt AI-powered solutions in light of regional instability. In a blog post on the company’s website, he expressed concerns about the lack of a unified approach among NATO member states in addressing cybersecurity challenges. He suggested that commercially available solutions would enable NATO to counter cyber threats and other related issues better.
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