The agency’s Missing and Murdered Unit will use Clearview AI tools to “rapidly identify and locate missing persons, crime victims, and suspects nationwide,” contracting documents said.

The government plans to award at least three indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity contracts for each of its identified tracks: fingerprint, face, iris, palm and multimodal.

The bureau is looking to add a host of new hardware as part of a multiple-award IDIQ contract with a collective ceiling of $88 million.

The agency’s top artificial intelligence leader said the agency has 139 approved use cases, more than double the number of entries in its public AI inventory.

The bureau is expecting to train 250 more UAS mitigation officers by the end of next fiscal year. But stakeholders say that may not be enough.

The bureau is wary of adversaries getting their hands on tools that can uncover system vulnerabilities and enhance other capabilities.

While the city is unique in some ways, the collaboration between DHS, FBI and local police departments is a microcosm of what happened elsewhere.

The agency is looking for ways to partner with the Department of Justice unit as UAS threats multiply, Secretary Markwayne Mullin told lawmakers during a hearing.

Federal agencies and private-sector companies have been tight-lipped on details about counter-UAS protections due to the sensitivity of operations.

Secretary Markwayne Mullin said unmanned aircrafts are his biggest concern with just a week left before the games begin.