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C4ISR ConferencesThe Obama administration has floated the idea of putting the CIA's controversial targeted killing operations under the control of the uniformed armed services.
In 1989, two small U.S. planes took off in Colombia's expansive Aburra Valley, the first flights of a surveillance operation that would ultimately reshape the American way of war.
The intelligence community is pushing to make biometrically enabled intelligence — the art of identifying people by fingerprints, digital mugshots, iris scans or DNA — a regular part of business.
Anyone watching from the ground in Afghanistan might have stared in astonishment at the strange battle that broke out overhead one day in 2011.
When the 9/11 Commission recommended, and Congress enacted into law, the requirement to scan 100 percent of cargo containers bound for the United States, it was recognized that technology did not exist at the time to enable compliance, but Congress foresa
Nestled off a road at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., is a complex of modern office buildings that house some of the Army's most innovative programs.
Every major US defense contractor is busy building a new cyber center or announcing a revolutionary new cyber tool.
DNI James Clapper, who spoke about the intel community's handling of the Boston bomb suspects, was among the speakers at the 12th annual C4ISR Journal Conference.
Sen. Cardin: 'Eyes Wide Open' During Cyber Talks with China
With cellphones, convenience often is at odds with security and privacy. And that's true whether one is a Defense Intelligence Agency case officer, an international banker or an investigative reporter.
Unmanned aircraft, valued for their ability to hunt down the enemy without putting pilots in harm's way, are being considered for a new mission: marking airdrop zones for resupplying troops in the war zone.
New efforts tackle soaring cost — and demand — for satellite communications
The U.S. Air Force's point man on ISR expects to deliver architectures for the future of ISR to Chief of Staff Gen. Mark Welsh by this summer.
When the Pentagon announces a contract for training in 'hostile environment tradecraft,' it means training soldiers how to spy in dangerous places and not get caught.
Long-endurance flight has long been the holy grail of U.S. unmanned airborne ISR, but the quest so far has been worthy of a Monty Python film. The composite-winged Global Observer crashed. The hydrogen-powered Phantom Eye lost a wheel. The helium-filled High Altitude Long Endurance airship ditched in a Pennsylvania forest. The Blue Devil 2 airship was canceled; so was the Long Endurance Multi-intelligence Vehicle.
