About This AI Online Course
The use of artificial intelligence in defense organizations is not new. In fact, they have been investing in the technology for more than six decades.
AI is being woven into defense warfighting and business operations. And, today, the focus on AI across the defense enterprise is stronger and more concentrated than ever before to ensure enduring U.S. competitive advantage.
To guide efforts to evolve into an AI-ready enterprise, the DoD AI Hierarchy of Needs** was release as part of the 2023 DoD Data, Analytics and AI Strategy**. This course provides a solid overview of why the DoD AI Hierarchy of Needs is critical to AI adoption across the defense ecosystem and describes its various components.
What You Will Learn
Define the different components of the DoD AI Hierarchy of Needs
This course is aligned with the defense strategies.
Who Should Take This Online Course
This course is designed for defense or intelligence professionals working for the Federal government or government contractor companies who are interested in a better understanding of AI adoption in defense organizations.
More seasoned professionals will also benefit from this online training experience to obtain a refresher on the critical subject matter.
Prerequisites
None. However, prior completion of the FedLearn course, Introduction to AI/Machine Learning Concepts & Terminology (AIDATA109), is highly recommended.
Course Certificate
After reviewing the content in its entirety, you can download a certificate of course completion.
Course Format
Self-paced, online training course
Course Pricing
Individual courses are $14.99 (per person).
Seat licenses to access the entire FedLearn AI and data science catalog are also available. Click here to learn more and purchase
If you are interested in learning about special team rates for Federal government and government contractor organizations, email [email protected]
Continuing Education Units
This course provides 1 CEU.
*Course created prior to the Department’s name change.
**Policy created prior to the Department’s name change.
