Introduction to Resource Center
This page provides an overview of the IAPP's Resource Center offerings.

Contact Resource Center
For any Resource Center related inquiries, please reach out to resourcecenter@iapp.org.



US Department of Defense – Responsible AI Guidelines

Resource Center / US Department of Defense – Responsible AI Guidelines

US Department of Defense – Responsible AI Guidelines

The U.S. Department of Defense’s Defense Innovation Unit released “responsible artificial intelligence” guidelines, required to be used by third-party developers building AI systems for the military. The guidelines cover planning, development and deployment, and include procedures for identifying users of the technology and those who could be harmed by it, as well as potential harms and how to avoid them.

Click To View (PDF)

Tags: Infosecurity, Privacy Business, Privacy Operations Management, Privacy Research

Approved
CDPO, CDPO/BR, CDPO/FR, CIPM, CIPP/A, CIPP/C, CIPP/E, CIPP/G, CIPP/US, CIPT, LGPD
Credits: 2

Submit for CPEs

Related Stories
Report: Data brokers advertise US military personnel data
A survey of 10 data brokers in a report for Duke University’s Sanford School of Public Policy’s Cyber Policy Program found they advertise sensitive data on U.S. individuals, including military personnel, author Justin Sherman writes in a blog for Lawfare. The data included demographic information, p...
Read More
Taliban reportedly seize US military biometrics devices
The Taliban is believed to have seized the U.S. military’s biometric devices storing iris scans, fingerprints and biographical data. The technology, known as the Handheld Interagency Identity Detection Equipment, was intended to gather biometric data of 25 million people, 80% of the Afghan populatio...
Read More
NSA warns military personnel about cellphone location tracking
The U.S. National Security Agency issued a warning to military and intelligence-community personnel about cellphone location tracking, The Wall Street Journal reports. “Location data can be extremely valuable and must be protected. It can reveal details about the number of users in a location, user ...
Read More
Military purchasing location data from everyday apps
Vice reports the U.S. military improved its tracking of people around the world via location data generated by various third-party applications. These streams of sensitive data are obtained from data broker X-Mode, which collects the data from apps and then flips them to contractors that maintain mi...
Read More
Researchers monitor military sites using location data
In 2019, a team of academic researchers at Mississippi State University used commercially available location data, collected and used for marketing purposes, to monitor Russian military sites, The Wall Street Journal reports. The team pulled data from sensitive locations, including drone test facili...
Read More