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Published on | 2 weeks ago
ProgrammesNATO’s Defence Innovation Accelerator for the North Atlantic (DIANA) has published a challenge on decision superiority for NATO warfighters. The challenge is designed to find dual-use solutions that help users collect, combine and interpret large amounts of information in real time, including in degraded or contested settings. The focus appears to include improved situational awareness, support for command decisions, and tools that help turn data into usable insight.
Relevant technologies may include artificial intelligence, machine learning, advanced analytics, sensor fusion, visualisation, decision-support systems and human-machine teaming. The challenge appears to look for solutions that can work across domains and support faster, more accurate and more resilient decision-making.
For this challenge, DIANA seeks to identify AI-enhanced, ML and related software solutions to increase analytical depth, dynamism, and decision speed during operational planning and execution.
This challenge is targeted at start-ups, scale-ups and non-traditional suppliers to the defence industry, with mature solutions that are TRL7 or above to enable deployment within months.
Further details should be checked on the official challenge page, including scope, eligibility, deadlines and application conditions: https://www.diana.nato.int/challenges/decision-superiority-for-nato-warfighters.html
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The MareGraph project, ‘Towards an Interoperable Marine Knowledge Graph’, obtained funding under the Digital Europe topic ‘OPEN-AI – Public Sector Open Data for AI and Open Data Platform’. The project will increase the semantic, technical, and legal interoperability of three selected high-valued datasets (HVDs) all maintained by the Flanders Marine Institute (VLIZ), which is one of the four partners of the project. This will allow the onboarding of essential marine datasets in the Common European Data Spaces. As such MareGraph will provide a structural component in the digital transition of the marine landscape. The numerous impacts of the project will benefit our seas globally in old and new ways to come.
