JUST IN
Home/News/Federal Government/The Potential for Artificial Intelligence in Federal Agencies
Federal Government

The Potential for Artificial Intelligence in Federal Agencies

WSWashingtonExec Staff Writer|1 min read|October 6, 2017

Kirke Everson, managing editor of the federal advisory practice at KPMG, sat down with “Government Matters” on Aug. 29 to discuss the current and potential uses for artificial intelligence.

Everson broke down intelligent automation into three categories.

Class one: basic process automation or robotic process automation. This class of AI presents the ability to automate structure data. Then, “analysts can take on more value-added activities like with citizen engagement and more interesting work for the employee,” he said.

Class two: language and learning assistance, most commonly used for chatbots. The common uses for this technology include checking application status, resetting passwords and IT service management.

Class three: AI, high-level cognitive engine learning. “These are the Watsons of the world,” as Everson put it.

With these technologies already being adopted by agencies and companies, the only constraint is budget, which Everson cited as “one of the things that always hampers innovation.”

To watch the full interview, click here.

Read More:

Intel’s Melvin Greer Talks Future of AI

Save the Date: Artificial Intelligence Summit

 

WS
WashingtonExec Staff Writer
WashingtonExec celebrates the people, programs, and milestones shaping the Washington, D.C. government contracting community.
The Daily

Join 30,000+ leaders who start their day with The Daily.

Our latest executive profiles, council news, and GovCon headlines — every morning.

Connect on LinkedIn