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Germany hires Rafael and Atos to create a ‘glass battlefield’
What’s a “glass battlefield”? Well, it’s going to involve drones, vehicles, military forces and an all-encompassing network, if Germany has its way.
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When should the Pentagon update its rules on autonomous weapons?
A prominent group of national security thinkers is questioning if the Pentagon’s policy on developing autonomous weapons needs to be updated to more accurately reflects current technology and the greater role artificial intelligence is expected to play in future conflicts.
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Lockheed deems first test shot of precision strike missile a success, amid Raytheon delay
Lockheed Martin reports its first flight of its precision strike missile hit all test objectives. Meanwhile, its direct competitor’s PrSM test has been delayed.
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How the Pentagon will experiment with 5G
Pentagon leaders have begun to describe in greater detail the types of 5G experimentation they have in mind, and what they hope to achieve.
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Wanted: Virtual reality headsets that aren’t made in China
Without changes to manufacturers’ supply chains, it’s proving difficult for the U.S. Air Force to bring virtual reality into the classified world.
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Here’s what you need to know about the US Navy’s new deadly (and expensive) attack subs
The U.S. Navy recently signed its largest-ever shipbuilding contract. Here’s what the service bought.
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US Navy, Air Force team up on new ‘Manhattan Project’
Creating a resilient command-and-control network that joins Navy and Air Force assets over a wide area is an effort on par with the famous Manhattan Project that produced a bomb that brought World War II to an end, says the Navy’s top officer.
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Defense leaders hope 5G can improve base security
Maj. Gen. David Isaacson, the Army’s director of networks, services and strategy, discusses one potential benefit of 5G: “The physical security component, the way that posts, camps and stations physically protect the gates. There’s an opportunity to automate much of that capacity.”
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Could a camera-wearing dog pick you out in a crowd? SOCOM might found out.
Hawkeye Systems, a Los Angeles startup, is offering high resolution body-worn — and K9-worn — cameras to Special Operations Command.
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New cameras put air base crashes in high resolution
Better footage of runway crashes from high-resolution cameras may help prevent crashes.
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Germany hires Rafael and Atos to create a ‘glass battlefield’
What’s a “glass battlefield”? Well, it’s going to involve drones, vehicles, military forces and an all-encompassing network, if Germany has its way.
-
When should the Pentagon update its rules on autonomous weapons?
A prominent group of national security thinkers is questioning if the Pentagon’s policy on developing autonomous weapons needs to be updated to more accurately reflects current technology and the greater role artificial intelligence is expected to play in future conflicts.
-
Lockheed deems first test shot of precision strike missile a success, amid Raytheon delay
Lockheed Martin reports its first flight of its precision strike missile hit all test objectives. Meanwhile, its direct competitor’s PrSM test has been delayed.
-
How the Pentagon will experiment with 5G
Pentagon leaders have begun to describe in greater detail the types of 5G experimentation they have in mind, and what they hope to achieve.
-
Wanted: Virtual reality headsets that aren’t made in China
Without changes to manufacturers’ supply chains, it’s proving difficult for the U.S. Air Force to bring virtual reality into the classified world.
-
Here’s what you need to know about the US Navy’s new deadly (and expensive) attack subs
The U.S. Navy recently signed its largest-ever shipbuilding contract. Here’s what the service bought.
-
US Navy, Air Force team up on new ‘Manhattan Project’
Creating a resilient command-and-control network that joins Navy and Air Force assets over a wide area is an effort on par with the famous Manhattan Project that produced a bomb that brought World War II to an end, says the Navy’s top officer.
-
Defense leaders hope 5G can improve base security
Maj. Gen. David Isaacson, the Army’s director of networks, services and strategy, discusses one potential benefit of 5G: “The physical security component, the way that posts, camps and stations physically protect the gates. There’s an opportunity to automate much of that capacity.”
-
Could a camera-wearing dog pick you out in a crowd? SOCOM might found out.
Hawkeye Systems, a Los Angeles startup, is offering high resolution body-worn — and K9-worn — cameras to Special Operations Command.
-
New cameras put air base crashes in high resolution
Better footage of runway crashes from high-resolution cameras may help prevent crashes.
-
Germany hires Rafael and Atos to create a ‘glass battlefield’
What’s a “glass battlefield”? Well, it’s going to involve drones, vehicles, military forces and an all-encompassing network, if Germany has its way.
-
When should the Pentagon update its rules on autonomous weapons?
A prominent group of national security thinkers is questioning if the Pentagon’s policy on developing autonomous weapons needs to be updated to more accurately reflects current technology and the greater role artificial intelligence is expected to play in future conflicts.
-
Lockheed deems first test shot of precision strike missile a success, amid Raytheon delay
Lockheed Martin reports its first flight of its precision strike missile hit all test objectives. Meanwhile, its direct competitor’s PrSM test has been delayed.
-
How the Pentagon will experiment with 5G
Pentagon leaders have begun to describe in greater detail the types of 5G experimentation they have in mind, and what they hope to achieve.
-
Wanted: Virtual reality headsets that aren’t made in China
Without changes to manufacturers’ supply chains, it’s proving difficult for the U.S. Air Force to bring virtual reality into the classified world.
-
Here’s what you need to know about the US Navy’s new deadly (and expensive) attack subs
The U.S. Navy recently signed its largest-ever shipbuilding contract. Here’s what the service bought.
-
US Navy, Air Force team up on new ‘Manhattan Project’
Creating a resilient command-and-control network that joins Navy and Air Force assets over a wide area is an effort on par with the famous Manhattan Project that produced a bomb that brought World War II to an end, says the Navy’s top officer.
-
Defense leaders hope 5G can improve base security
Maj. Gen. David Isaacson, the Army’s director of networks, services and strategy, discusses one potential benefit of 5G: “The physical security component, the way that posts, camps and stations physically protect the gates. There’s an opportunity to automate much of that capacity.”
-
Could a camera-wearing dog pick you out in a crowd? SOCOM might found out.
Hawkeye Systems, a Los Angeles startup, is offering high resolution body-worn — and K9-worn — cameras to Special Operations Command.
-
New cameras put air base crashes in high resolution
Better footage of runway crashes from high-resolution cameras may help prevent crashes.
