AUSA Annual | Defense News

10 things we learned from AUSA

The sheer scope of news coming out of the Association of the U.S. Army’s annual meeting may have left soldiers wondering what’s most important to them.

Australian small boat with US comms package in testing for Marine Corps urgent need

The Whiskey Project is pitching its multimission reconnaissance craft as a way to meet the Marines’ needs to “sense first, see first and strike first” with a low-signature boat and a situational awareness package that's already proved itself in Afghanistan.

5 important AUSA storylines you may have missed

The AUSA annual conference is where Army and defense leaders drop big news, and 2021 was no exception. Here are a few major headlines you shouldn't miss.

The next tool the Army needs for information advantage

The Army is still experimenting with how exactly to employ information related capabilities.

US Army’s Precision Strike Missile breaks distance record in flight test

The Army conducted a flight test to push its new Precision Strike Missile out as far as it could beyond 499 kilometers on Oct. 13 at Vandenberg Space Force Base, California.

VIDEOS

The future of the Army in space

Our adversaries contest us in space. U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense Command is prepared.

Updates on U.S. hypersonics development

Gen. McConville: The Army, Industry, and The Next Steps in Modernization

The U.S. Army of the Future: An Interview with Army Secretary Christine Wormuth

How does aviation feature in Project Convergence?

Nammo: Long-range precision fires, hypersonics, and fire-from-enclosures

Army embraces digital engineering for Bradley replacement

Following in the footsteps of the Air Force and Space Force, the Army is beginning to adopt digital engineering for some of its most important platforms.

By Nathan Strout

Army to release new digital transformation strategy

The strategy seeks to align various technology efforts as a means to better prepare the service for multidomain operations.

By Mark Pomerleau

High operations tempo contributing to Lockheed spectrum convergence growth

Lockheed Martin's vice president of spectrum convergence spoke with C4ISRNET about trends within the cyber and electromagnetic spectrum environment.

By Mark Pomerleau

SFAB soldiers are heading out in smaller teams to more places

A captain leads a team of four to 12 soldiers.

By Todd South

Pentagon’s arms sales chief retires as Biden administration faces decisions on transfer policy

Defense Security Cooperation Agency Director Heidi Grant is stepping down after 15 months in the role.

By Joe Gould

The Army wants reusable, networked landmines

The devices need to communicate, deactivate and self-destruct when needed.

By Todd South

What all soldiers need to know about how long-range fires will change war

Shooting and sensing targets farther out will shift what combined arms can do.

By Todd South

A high-demand, deployable training software is the Army’s goal

From home station to CTCs and in theater, trainng tools will be part of the fight.

By Todd South

Army enterprise network modernization to prioritize classified mission network

The Army's new unified network plan prioritizes the classified SIPRNet.

By Mark Pomerleau

Fort Sill is at the center of the Army’s plans for big cannons, missiles

The school is revisiting training to adapt to new systems, tactics.

By Todd South

3 questions about how the Army is merging networks

The Army wants to link its tactical and enterprise networks for global connectivity.

By Mark Pomerleau

Army bets on data as it sets stage for talent management revolution

It’s a data-driven world out there.

By Davis Winkie

Here’s how Army aviation is tackling the open architecture challenge

The Army has struggled to produce new aircraft in recent decades, and critics argue the service is being too ambitious in pursuing two aircraft at once.

By Jen Judson

US Army awaits acquisition strategy approval for extended-range cannon

The Army is still deciding on the acquisition strategy for its Extended Range Cannon Artillery, or ERCA, system, even as the service seeks initial fielding in the fourth quarter of fiscal 2023, according to Brig. Gen. John Rafferty.

By Jen Judson

The sheer scope of news coming out of the Association of the U.S. Army’s annual meeting may have left soldiers wondering what’s most important to them.

The Whiskey Project is pitching its multimission reconnaissance craft as a way to meet the Marines’ needs to “sense first, see first and strike first” with a low-signature boat and a situational awareness package that's already proved itself in Afghanistan.

The AUSA annual conference is where Army and defense leaders drop big news, and 2021 was no exception. Here are a few major headlines you shouldn't miss.

The Army is still experimenting with how exactly to employ information related capabilities.

The Army conducted a flight test to push its new Precision Strike Missile out as far as it could beyond 499 kilometers on Oct. 13 at Vandenberg Space Force Base, California.

VIDEOS

Our adversaries contest us in space. U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense Command is prepared.

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More Stories

Following in the footsteps of the Air Force and Space Force, the Army is beginning to adopt digital engineering for some of its most important platforms.

The strategy seeks to align various technology efforts as a means to better prepare the service for multidomain operations.

Lockheed Martin's vice president of spectrum convergence spoke with C4ISRNET about trends within the cyber and electromagnetic spectrum environment.

A captain leads a team of four to 12 soldiers.

Defense Security Cooperation Agency Director Heidi Grant is stepping down after 15 months in the role.

The devices need to communicate, deactivate and self-destruct when needed.

Shooting and sensing targets farther out will shift what combined arms can do.

From home station to CTCs and in theater, trainng tools will be part of the fight.

The Army's new unified network plan prioritizes the classified SIPRNet.

The school is revisiting training to adapt to new systems, tactics.

The Army wants to link its tactical and enterprise networks for global connectivity.

It’s a data-driven world out there.

The Army has struggled to produce new aircraft in recent decades, and critics argue the service is being too ambitious in pursuing two aircraft at once.

The Army is still deciding on the acquisition strategy for its Extended Range Cannon Artillery, or ERCA, system, even as the service seeks initial fielding in the fourth quarter of fiscal 2023, according to Brig. Gen. John Rafferty.

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