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The Pentagon’s weapons tester has concerns about the F-35’s new software development process
Defense News breaks down the more technical nuggets in the latest report on the F-35.
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MDA taps industry to build interceptor to defend against hypersonic threats
The U.S. Missile Defense Agency wants to build an interceptor capable of going after regional hypersonic weapons threats, and it’s released a draft request for proposals to industry for help.
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Raytheon’s advanced Excalibur weapon hits moving targets in test
Raytheon’s Excalibur proves it can hit moving targets in tests, even in a GPS-contested environment.
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Pentagon weapons tester hones in on cyber tools
The annual report released by DoD’s weapon tester provides details about specific cyber tools and programs.
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US Army developing process for using 3D printing at depots and in the field
The Army has a concept for additive manufacturing. Now it’s time to get after the logistics.
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US Navy and Boeing use manned jet to control drone Growlers
Boeing and the Navy announced a test that saw two unmanned E/A-18G Growlers controlled by a manned aircraft, a capability that the Navy thinks will help keep its airwing relevant in the 21st century.
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Pentagon finalizes first set of cyber standards for contractors
The Pentagon has finalized the long anticipated cybersecurity standards contractors will have to follow before winning contracts from the Department of Defense, a new process called the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) 1.0.
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As tech startups catch DoD’s eye, big investors are watching
A few key Silicon investors have emerged as the exceptions to the rule, placing bets on defense startups. And a lot is riding on their success.
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Silicon Valley investors to DoD: Dual-use tech is a bad strategy
Tech that can be adapted from the commercial market to serve the needs of the military is core to the Defense Department’s innovation strategy. But those willing to put money toward the big ideas think it’s the wrong approach.
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There’s a ‘sovereignty movement’ in tech, with big consequences
“We talk a lot about trade war with China. There is a trade tension as well between the U.S. and our allies in Europe right now,” says Trae Stephens of tech company Anduril and venture firm Founders Fund.
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The Pentagon’s weapons tester has concerns about the F-35’s new software development process
Defense News breaks down the more technical nuggets in the latest report on the F-35.
-
MDA taps industry to build interceptor to defend against hypersonic threats
The U.S. Missile Defense Agency wants to build an interceptor capable of going after regional hypersonic weapons threats, and it’s released a draft request for proposals to industry for help.
-
Raytheon’s advanced Excalibur weapon hits moving targets in test
Raytheon’s Excalibur proves it can hit moving targets in tests, even in a GPS-contested environment.
-
Pentagon weapons tester hones in on cyber tools
The annual report released by DoD’s weapon tester provides details about specific cyber tools and programs.
-
US Army developing process for using 3D printing at depots and in the field
The Army has a concept for additive manufacturing. Now it’s time to get after the logistics.
-
US Navy and Boeing use manned jet to control drone Growlers
Boeing and the Navy announced a test that saw two unmanned E/A-18G Growlers controlled by a manned aircraft, a capability that the Navy thinks will help keep its airwing relevant in the 21st century.
-
Pentagon finalizes first set of cyber standards for contractors
The Pentagon has finalized the long anticipated cybersecurity standards contractors will have to follow before winning contracts from the Department of Defense, a new process called the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) 1.0.
-
As tech startups catch DoD’s eye, big investors are watching
A few key Silicon investors have emerged as the exceptions to the rule, placing bets on defense startups. And a lot is riding on their success.
-
Silicon Valley investors to DoD: Dual-use tech is a bad strategy
Tech that can be adapted from the commercial market to serve the needs of the military is core to the Defense Department’s innovation strategy. But those willing to put money toward the big ideas think it’s the wrong approach.
-
There’s a ‘sovereignty movement’ in tech, with big consequences
“We talk a lot about trade war with China. There is a trade tension as well between the U.S. and our allies in Europe right now,” says Trae Stephens of tech company Anduril and venture firm Founders Fund.
-
The Pentagon’s weapons tester has concerns about the F-35’s new software development process
Defense News breaks down the more technical nuggets in the latest report on the F-35.
-
MDA taps industry to build interceptor to defend against hypersonic threats
The U.S. Missile Defense Agency wants to build an interceptor capable of going after regional hypersonic weapons threats, and it’s released a draft request for proposals to industry for help.
-
Raytheon’s advanced Excalibur weapon hits moving targets in test
Raytheon’s Excalibur proves it can hit moving targets in tests, even in a GPS-contested environment.
-
Pentagon weapons tester hones in on cyber tools
The annual report released by DoD’s weapon tester provides details about specific cyber tools and programs.
-
US Army developing process for using 3D printing at depots and in the field
The Army has a concept for additive manufacturing. Now it’s time to get after the logistics.
-
US Navy and Boeing use manned jet to control drone Growlers
Boeing and the Navy announced a test that saw two unmanned E/A-18G Growlers controlled by a manned aircraft, a capability that the Navy thinks will help keep its airwing relevant in the 21st century.
-
Pentagon finalizes first set of cyber standards for contractors
The Pentagon has finalized the long anticipated cybersecurity standards contractors will have to follow before winning contracts from the Department of Defense, a new process called the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) 1.0.
-
As tech startups catch DoD’s eye, big investors are watching
A few key Silicon investors have emerged as the exceptions to the rule, placing bets on defense startups. And a lot is riding on their success.
-
Silicon Valley investors to DoD: Dual-use tech is a bad strategy
Tech that can be adapted from the commercial market to serve the needs of the military is core to the Defense Department’s innovation strategy. But those willing to put money toward the big ideas think it’s the wrong approach.
-
There’s a ‘sovereignty movement’ in tech, with big consequences
“We talk a lot about trade war with China. There is a trade tension as well between the U.S. and our allies in Europe right now,” says Trae Stephens of tech company Anduril and venture firm Founders Fund.
