Catherine Buchaniec

Catherine Buchaniec is a reporter at C4ISRNET, where she covers artificial intelligence, cyber warfare and uncrewed technologies.

All Stories By Catherine

US Army’s much-touted robot dogs might not arrive for a decade or more

The technology, which typically costs $50,000 to $150,000 depending on the company and model, requires further development before it can head to the field.

14 months ago

Seven questions with the US Army’s counter-drone boss

Maj. Gen. Sean Gainey spoke with C4ISRNET about what it takes to protect American interests against drone warfare.

14 months ago

US Army eyes new ways to evaluate autonomous vehicles

Winners from a competition will deliver the first prototypes by 2028.

DARPA autonomous vehicles take on California hills in off-road testing

DARPA began the second round of off-road testing for its autonomous vehicle program, this time turning to the steep hills and trees of central California.

Pentagon artificial intelligence boss says real data to guide work

While much of the talk about the CDAO has focused on its role as the Pentagon’s top AI authority, Martell said the data groundwork has to happen first.

Congress races to reauthorize innovation grants favored by Pentagon

Democrats and Republicans on the Small Business committees in both the House and Senate convene 'four corners' meeting to negotiate measure.

US approaching ‘critical time’ in tech race with China, report says

The 2025 to 2030 period will prove critical in deciding whether the U.S. keeps pace or falls behind in the technology battle.

Retired Air Force General Selva joins AI-focused logistics firm

The company aims to create simulation models using AI that outline options for providing military supplies and logistical support.

Stop following me! Army seeks safe path to truly autonomous vehicles

During testing at Fort Hood, a safety observer followed every uncrewed platform in case of an incident during each exercise.

Biden speaking five languages shows potential, risks of deepfake tech

Deepfake technology, often used in propaganda or to mislead, can also help improve communications and aid diplomacy.

Psychedelics, cryotherapy and new treatments for vets | Defense News Weekly Full Episode 11.18.23

As a veteran, what should I look for in a future employer? — Money Minute

How 'artsy-fartsy stuff' can help vets recuperate and cope after service

Healing the scars of service: Veteran’s company explores psychedelic therapy

Trending Now

Romania plans to spend $2 billion on short-range air defenses

German air force plans major Asia-Pacific tour in 2024

Germany to supply Ukraine with IRIS-T systems in $1.4 billion package

Netherlands wants to join Europe’s OCCAR joint armament project

L3Harris to sell commercial aviation unit to private-equity affiliate

Catherine Buchaniec

All Stories By Catherine

The technology, which typically costs $50,000 to $150,000 depending on the company and model, requires further development before it can head to the field.

Maj. Gen. Sean Gainey spoke with C4ISRNET about what it takes to protect American interests against drone warfare.

Winners from a competition will deliver the first prototypes by 2028.

DARPA began the second round of off-road testing for its autonomous vehicle program, this time turning to the steep hills and trees of central California.

While much of the talk about the CDAO has focused on its role as the Pentagon’s top AI authority, Martell said the data groundwork has to happen first.

Democrats and Republicans on the Small Business committees in both the House and Senate convene 'four corners' meeting to negotiate measure.

The 2025 to 2030 period will prove critical in deciding whether the U.S. keeps pace or falls behind in the technology battle.

The company aims to create simulation models using AI that outline options for providing military supplies and logistical support.

During testing at Fort Hood, a safety observer followed every uncrewed platform in case of an incident during each exercise.

Deepfake technology, often used in propaganda or to mislead, can also help improve communications and aid diplomacy.

Featured Video

Trending Now