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Google’s Schmidt: US losing edge in AI to China
One of America’s leading technologists says China is eroding the U.S. artificial intelligence edge.
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McCain draws line in the sand over defense industry nominees
If you work for industry and want to instead serve in the Pentagon, you had best hope your nomination is already underway — because if not, you might not be getting the job.
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US clears $1B Qatar F-15 package, amid regional tension
The U.S. State Department has OK’d a support package for Qatar’s fleet of F-15QA fighters, with a potential price tag of $1.1 billion.
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How a Pentagon research project convinced Vladimir Putin of a coming biowar
Why are top Russian officials declaring that the U.S. intends to develop a bioweapon to drop on Moscow?
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America’s nuclear weapons will cost $1.2 trillion over the next 30 years
The U.S. will need to spend $1.2 trillion over the next 30 years to modernize and maintain its nuclear weapons, according to a new government estimate.
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Tillerson: US could stay in Iraq to fight ISIS, wanted or not
U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said Monday night that American forces will stay in Iraq in order to defeat the Islamic State group, even if the government in Baghdad requests the U.S. leave.
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Trump announces the Pentagon’s top Asia, technology nominees
The White House has announced Michael Griffin and Randall Schriver will be its new tech head and Asia policy lead at the Pentagon, respectively.
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In first, DIUx hands off cyber pilot project to Army
The Pentagon’s commercial tech hub has successfully transitioned a program from pilot to full-blown contract, a milestone for the 2-year-old office.
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Pentagon tech advisers want special career track, ‘innovation elevator’ for big thinkers
A group of tech industry heavyweights thinks it is past time for the Pentagon to create a specialized career track for high-tech jobs.
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NATO weighs new commands as broader reorganization effort
The current NATO structure “was useful for a time of peace, but now there are some deficiencies for crisis and especially for conflict,” according to a NATO senior military official.
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Google’s Schmidt: US losing edge in AI to China
One of America’s leading technologists says China is eroding the U.S. artificial intelligence edge.
-
McCain draws line in the sand over defense industry nominees
If you work for industry and want to instead serve in the Pentagon, you had best hope your nomination is already underway — because if not, you might not be getting the job.
-
US clears $1B Qatar F-15 package, amid regional tension
The U.S. State Department has OK’d a support package for Qatar’s fleet of F-15QA fighters, with a potential price tag of $1.1 billion.
-
How a Pentagon research project convinced Vladimir Putin of a coming biowar
Why are top Russian officials declaring that the U.S. intends to develop a bioweapon to drop on Moscow?
-
America’s nuclear weapons will cost $1.2 trillion over the next 30 years
The U.S. will need to spend $1.2 trillion over the next 30 years to modernize and maintain its nuclear weapons, according to a new government estimate.
-
Tillerson: US could stay in Iraq to fight ISIS, wanted or not
U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said Monday night that American forces will stay in Iraq in order to defeat the Islamic State group, even if the government in Baghdad requests the U.S. leave.
-
Trump announces the Pentagon’s top Asia, technology nominees
The White House has announced Michael Griffin and Randall Schriver will be its new tech head and Asia policy lead at the Pentagon, respectively.
-
In first, DIUx hands off cyber pilot project to Army
The Pentagon’s commercial tech hub has successfully transitioned a program from pilot to full-blown contract, a milestone for the 2-year-old office.
-
Pentagon tech advisers want special career track, ‘innovation elevator’ for big thinkers
A group of tech industry heavyweights thinks it is past time for the Pentagon to create a specialized career track for high-tech jobs.
-
NATO weighs new commands as broader reorganization effort
The current NATO structure “was useful for a time of peace, but now there are some deficiencies for crisis and especially for conflict,” according to a NATO senior military official.
-
Google’s Schmidt: US losing edge in AI to China
One of America’s leading technologists says China is eroding the U.S. artificial intelligence edge.
-
McCain draws line in the sand over defense industry nominees
If you work for industry and want to instead serve in the Pentagon, you had best hope your nomination is already underway — because if not, you might not be getting the job.
-
US clears $1B Qatar F-15 package, amid regional tension
The U.S. State Department has OK’d a support package for Qatar’s fleet of F-15QA fighters, with a potential price tag of $1.1 billion.
-
How a Pentagon research project convinced Vladimir Putin of a coming biowar
Why are top Russian officials declaring that the U.S. intends to develop a bioweapon to drop on Moscow?
-
America’s nuclear weapons will cost $1.2 trillion over the next 30 years
The U.S. will need to spend $1.2 trillion over the next 30 years to modernize and maintain its nuclear weapons, according to a new government estimate.
-
Tillerson: US could stay in Iraq to fight ISIS, wanted or not
U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said Monday night that American forces will stay in Iraq in order to defeat the Islamic State group, even if the government in Baghdad requests the U.S. leave.
-
Trump announces the Pentagon’s top Asia, technology nominees
The White House has announced Michael Griffin and Randall Schriver will be its new tech head and Asia policy lead at the Pentagon, respectively.
-
In first, DIUx hands off cyber pilot project to Army
The Pentagon’s commercial tech hub has successfully transitioned a program from pilot to full-blown contract, a milestone for the 2-year-old office.
-
Pentagon tech advisers want special career track, ‘innovation elevator’ for big thinkers
A group of tech industry heavyweights thinks it is past time for the Pentagon to create a specialized career track for high-tech jobs.
-
NATO weighs new commands as broader reorganization effort
The current NATO structure “was useful for a time of peace, but now there are some deficiencies for crisis and especially for conflict,” according to a NATO senior military official.
