Charles Lyons-Burt
As is evident from the modern way battles have been waged in Ukraine and elsewhere, warfare and military relations are becoming increasingly driven by technology and data. If we engage in a conflict with near-peer or peer adversaries like China down the line, “data is going to be key to that” too, predicted Brad Ahlskog, chief of the Open-Source Intelligence Integration Center within the Defense Intelligence Agency.
“From where I sit, in 10 years, the [Intelligence Community] will be much more focused on the data, more so than the actual source of the data,” Ahlskog continued. He was musing on how the perception of open-source intelligence — a.k.a. OSINT, information extracted from readily available sources like the internet or any public domain — is evolving at a fast clip. The federal executive participated in a panel discussion about OSINT and artificial intelligence as industry enablers at the Potomac Officers Club’s 2024 Intel Summit on Thursday.
Calling your attention to the Potomac Officers Club’s hotly anticipated 2024 Homeland Security Summit on Nov. 13. If you’re a contractor trying to serve the national security mission, you won’t want to miss this packed day of illuminating keynote speakers, panel discussions and Q&A sessions. Check out the full lineup and save a spot now.
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