Department of Defense

organization

Last mentioned: 2d ago

Timeline

  1. DARPA Collaboration

    Reports surface of OpenAI working with DARPA on open-source cybersecurity tools.

  2. Executive Resignation

    The Hardware Chief resigns, citing concerns over the military application of robotics technology.

  3. Policy Shift

    OpenAI removes 'military and warfare' from its list of prohibited uses.

  4. Pentagon Contract

    OpenAI formalizes a major partnership with the Department of Defense for national security applications.

  5. Next-Gen Silicon Launch

    Everspin scheduled to release 256Mb monolithic xPy devices using 16nm FinFET at TSMC.

  6. Riskified Revenue Target

    Projected revenue from Policy Protect and AccountSecure to reach $15M-$20M.

  7. Altman Clarification

    CEO Sam Altman states the company lacks operational control over military deployments.

  8. Executive Directive

    President Trump issues the order to terminate all government use of Anthropic technology.

  9. Anthropic Refusal

    Anthropic leadership formally declines to remove restrictions on surveillance and lethal autonomous weapons.

  10. Aware Certification Milestone

    Achieved ISO 30107 Level 3 and FIDO2 server certifications for biometric liveness detection.

  11. Everspin Production Ramp

    Ramped PERSIST 64Mb xPy STT-MRAM to full production for LEO satellite and industrial markets.

  12. Initial Requests

    Federal agencies request modifications to Claude's safety guardrails for intelligence use.

  13. Pentagon Partnership

    Reports confirm OpenAI is working with DARPA on cybersecurity tools.

  14. Policy Update

    OpenAI quietly removes 'military and warfare' from its list of prohibited uses.

Stories mentioning Department of Defense 4

security Bullish

Biometric Gains and Hardware Hardening Define Q4 Cybersecurity Earnings

Q4 2025 earnings reports from key identity and hardware players reveal a significant shift toward "liveness" detection and hardware-rooted security to combat AI-driven spoofing. Companies like Aware and Everspin are securing critical infrastructure through biometric certifications and radiation-hardened memory, signaling a move toward zero-trust physical and digital architectures.

14 sources