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Snapshot · OMB 2025 inventory · processed Oct 11, 2026
DHS · DHS-2421 · record R1862

One Health Threat Detection and Risk Assessment Platform (OH-TREADS) / Planner

Department of Homeland Security · OHS

Overview

Development stage
In development or acquisitionSource: a) Pre-deployment – The use case is in a development or acquisition status.
High-impact designation
Not high-impactSource: c) Not high-impact
Impact justification
Not reported
Start date
Not reported
Withheld from public reporting
Not reported

Mission

Topic area
Health and Medical
Operational functions
Translation and transcription, Cyber threat detection Derived by keyword rules; see methodology

Problem the AI is intended to solve

Early warning, Decision Making, and Situational Awareness

Expected benefits

Visuals will be created using a broad variety of data pulled from open-source, public, and non-public sources. AI/ML will make it possible to ingest data from a variety of digital formats, and translate it to usuable information into machine-readable data. The volume of data, and lack of clear data collection standards, requires AI to help merge streams with different data ontologies while facilitating data interoperability with mis-paired data sets. Neither activity is, or can be, practically performed by people. AI/ML will be further used in Planner to generate risk and predictive scores in addtion to displaying relevant information and analyses that help analysts understand health security threats and broadly monitor the health security landscape. AI/ML is meant to provide comprehensive situational awareness for health surveillance and public health response, with target capabilities that: enable global situational awareness of current and potential health risks from a One Health perspective; assist in early warning of health threats by location, facility, and species; aid in rapid identification of health threats at population, facility, and greater geographic resolution; and support data-driven decision making to prevent, mitigate, and respond to health threats.

System outputs

The main AI system outputs will be anomaly detection following the translation of information into a structured, machine-readable datasets. AI/ML is then used for risk identification and disease prediction that are overlayed on a map and displayed with other wholistic visuals. The visuals and analytics can then be combined with critical infrastructure locations, resources, or capabilities (feeral, state, local, tribal, and territorial) to aid response and decision making.

Technology

AI classification
Classical / predictive MLSource: Classical/Predictive Machine Learning: Models trained on data to make predictions or classifications based on identified patterns or relatio…
System name(s)
Not reported
Custom-developed code
Not reported
Public source code
Not reported

Sourcing

How it was built
Not reported
Vendor (as reported)
Not reported
Vendors (standardized)
None on the standard list

A vendor is the supplier named by the agency. It does not identify the underlying model or AI technology.

Data and privacy

Involves PII
Not reported
Privacy Impact Assessment
Not reported
Authorization to Operate
Not reported
Demographic features
Not reported
Training and evaluation data
Not reported
Federal Data Catalog
Not reported

Governance

0 of 8 minimum-practice questions answered. A blank answer means the agency reported nothing; it does not mean the practice is absent.

Pre-deployment testingNo answer reported
AI impact assessmentNo answer reported
Independent reviewNo answer reported
Ongoing monitoringNo answer reported
Operator trainingNo answer reported
Fail-safeNo answer reported
Appeal processNo answer reported
User and public consultationNo answer reported

Potential impacts and how they were identified

Not reported