News & Events
Locally published Articles
Julie Marble Selected to Board of Human Systems Integration for National Academies Sciences, Engineering and Medicine
Julie Marble, Intelligent Human-Machine Systems Division Leader at ARLIS, was recently appointed to the Board of Human Systems Integration (BOHSI) at the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (NASEM).
New Tools Could Let Anyone “Talk To” Maps and Satellite Images
Imagine being able to ask a computer to “show me the buildings next to the river,” and it instantly highlights them on a satellite map. Picture typing “create a neighborhood with shops, homes, and a park,” and seeing a realistic satellite-style image generated on the spot.
AI Research to Improve How We Find and Use Critical Information
ARLIS, through its INSURE academic consortium, is supporting a research project to develop context-aware multimodal information retrieval systems - a next-generation capability that could transform how intelligence and security professionals access and analyze complex data.
Advancing Trust in Human-Machine Systems: ARLIS's Collaboration with Arizona State University
ARLIS, through its Intelligence and Security University Research Enterprise (INSURE) academic consortium, is funding a study with Arizona State University (ASU) researchers to identify factors that increase the adoption of AI and autonomy for intelligence tasks.
Reggie Bostick Elected to UMD Special Committee on Policy Review
Reggie Bostick, Principal Faculty Specialist at ARLIS, has been selected for an important role on the University of Maryland’s Special Committee on Policy Review. His career journey proves that leadership and service go hand in hand with making a difference, and even having a little fun along the way.
UMD ARLIS Launches Maryland Institute for Quantum Applications
COLLEGE PARK, Md. – The University of Maryland’s Applied Research Laboratory for Intelligence and Security (ARLIS) announces the creation of a new center aimed at harnessing the potential of quantum technologies to advance national security over the next several decades. The Maryland Institute for Quantum Applications will investigate how technologies such as quantum computing, networking and sensing can lead to new strategic tools and systems designed to enhance national defense capabilities.