Microsoft and Palantir will deliver AI solutions to strengthen the US national security
Bootcamp experiences will be available to test the tech.
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Microsoft and Palantir are joining forces in a bold move that will change how we view national security. This partnership is a significant step forward in integrating complex cloud, AI, and analytics abilities within the U.S. Defense and Intelligence Community’s infrastructure.
Boost for Microsoft’s government and classified cloud environments. Palantir intends to introduce its suite of products, such as Foundry, Gotham, Apollo, and AIP, into these safe spaces. This means utilizing Azure’s OpenAI Service for Large Language Models in areas having the highest secrecy levels.
In a press release, Shyam Sankar, Palantir’s Chief Technology Officer, expressed his enthusiasm by saying this is a game-changer for assisting the defense and intelligence communities. Palantir’s AIP is at the forefront regarding operationalizing AI value throughout the enterprise, and now they’re ready to put Microsoft Azure OpenAI Service into operation in classified environments.
Deb Cupp, the President of Microsoft Americas, expressed similar views. She emphasized that this collaboration speeds up the use of high-level AI features for the U.S. government. Palantir specializes in providing usable understanding, and now they can use Microsoft’s robust cloud environments along with Azure OpenAI models. The goal? To drive AI innovations that bolster national security missions.
Additionally, the Palantir Federal Cloud Service, consisting of Gotham, Foundry, AIP, Apollo, and FedStart Mission Manager Platforms, has received approval for deployment on Microsoft Azure for IL5 environments. This highlights the dedication of both firms to maintaining elevated levels in every aspect—from responsible privacy practices to ethical AI standards. These actions align with similar principles towards product engineering and dealing with intricate problems that institutions encounter nowadays. Palantir and Microsoft offer boot camp experiences for the Defense and Intelligence Community.
In other news, Microsoft recently announced it made a $25 million investment in Neon, an emerging tech startup. The Redmond-based tech giant seems to be seeking to expand in as many areas as possible.
