Sea-Air-Space Winds Down on Twitter

As the sun set over the Potomac River at National Harbor, Maryland, the Navy League's Sea-Air-Space event came to a close. The steady flow of enthusiastic messages on Twitter suggested it had been a hit with many of its attendees.

Defense Secretary Ash Carter emphasized high-end innovation in his address.

How the U.S. Marine Corps maintains its high standards.

Boeing displayed its high-altitude sub-hunter, the HAAWC.

An audience learned how networks underpin fifth-generation warfare.

A cautionary note.

More In Don't use -- Sea Air Space

From customer to sanctioned ‘proliferator,’ drones extend Iran’s reach

Iranian contractors and government officials have picked up on market demand, frequenting arms expos and other events in Russia, Iraq, Qatar and more.

How the Space Force is making its systems more resilient

A little-known board has been working over the last year to identify resiliency measures and ensure the systems the Space Force buys meet those standards.

Lack of standards slows allied tech-sharing, Space Force official says

While the issue is often raised by commercial firms, the official told the Defense Innovation Board it is also a challenge for international allies.

Ellis to succeed Rey as director of Army Network Cross-Functional Team

Brig. Gen. Patrick Ellis is expected to take over this summer.

Anduril pairs with Korean shipbuilder to design new unmanned platforms

Anduril and HD Hyundai will collaborate to pair American software and autonomy with South Korean mass manufacturing in shipbuilding.