The SEI appointed Gregory J. Touhill as director of the SEI’s CERT Division in spring 2021.

The SEI led the development of the Architecture Analysis and Design Language (AADL) version 2.3.

The project assembled a tool chain that can seamlessly transition from a formal model to an executing, verified system.

The Defense Innovation Unit collaborated with the SEI to operationalize ethical AI principles.

Many machine learning models inaccurately estimate the certainty of their inferences about real-world data.

The framework will predict the computing applications that will show quantum advantage in one to three years.

The SEI released several new tools and updated a number of existing open source projects in fiscal year 2021.

In response to customer shifts in the pandemic, the SEI transitioned its Agile classroom courses to a virtual format.

The Cybersecurity Engineering Review shows programs acquiring or engineering software systems how to bake security in.

Software development may soon look like a technical conversation between humans and computers.

The AI Division researches the practical design and implementation of AI.

The SEI has begun formalizing the field of AI engineering, much as it did for software engineering in the 1980s.

Until now, there has been no practical framework for implementing and evaluating DevSecOps.

The SEI bolstered the software assurance and cybersecurity of the Ground Based Strategic Deterrent system.

AI End-to-End monitors pipelines and automatically reconstitutes them if the system or components fail.

Timing failures in multicore processors can have disastrous consequences.

The SEI worked with early adopters of the policy to test its efficacy and deliver capabilities to warfighters.

Cyber-physical systems require system verification techniques that can adapt to a faster deployment cadence.

Many DoD command-and-control systems use incompatible standards for information exchange and storage.