US EditionUkraine Feeds Sensitive Military Data to Palantir AI for Training
- On Jan 20 Defence Minister Mykhailo Fedorov announced Ukraine will establish a system allowing allied countries to train AI models on Kyiv's combat data from the nearly four-year war.
- Last week Mykhailo Fedorov took up the Defence Ministry post to drive reforms and described Kyiv's wartime data trove as one of its negotiating 'cards' with allies demanding that data.
- The data trove includes systematically logged combat statistics and millions of hours of drone footage, and Kyiv uses AI tools from US data analytics firm Palantir with advice from CSIS, RAND Corporation, and RUSI.
- In January Ukraine will test a home‑grown Mavic analogue, which Defence Minister Mykhailo Fedorov said uses the same camera with longer range to reduce reliance on Beijing and integrate allies.
- The dataset's scale could improve allied AI models and speed defence development, as Defence Minister Mykhailo Fedorov plans to combine allied collaboration with expert advisers CSIS, RAND and RUSI.
23 Articles
23 Articles
Drone images, radio traffic, loss rates: The Ukraine war produces huge amounts of data every day. Kiev wants to share them with western partners, including the Bundeswehr. What both sides hope for.
Military Times
Defense NewsUkraine feeds sensitive military data to Palantir AI for training
MILAN — Ukraine’s government-backed defense technology cluster, Brave1, has partnered with the American company Palantir to create a platform where artificial-intelligence models can be tested using sensitive military data.Dubbed the Dataroom, the secure digital environment will allow Ukrainian defense companies to train and validate their algorithms by relying on real-world intelligence on Russian aerial threats collected by the country’s milit…
Ukraine and Palantir Aim to Build a Nationwide AI Air-Defense Framework in Months
Ukraine plans to deploy a new generation of domestically produced, artificial intelligence-powered air-defense interceptors and has signed an agreement with US defense software company Palantir to build an advanced data platform aimed at predicting and defeating Russian missile and drone attacks, according to The Washington Post on January 20. In an interview at the defense ministry in Kyiv, Ukraine’s new Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov said t…
The Independent
The Independent (US)Ukraine offers valuable wartime combat data to allies
Since Russia's full-scale invasion in February 2022, Ukraine has amassed extensive battlefield intelligence
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