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Pentagon’s ‘Rebel Alliance’ gets new leadership
The changeover of leadership occurs as the current Defense Digital Service director and founder is about to see his term at the agency expire.
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Israel inks deal with Elbit for advanced ‘artillery of the future’
Israel’s future artillery effort could solve operational challenges the country faces in the north, potentially in Syria, Lebanon and Gaza.
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These are the five areas where the Air Force wants to see an explosion of technology
The Air Force released its new science and technology strategy on April 17.
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Britain wants a large submarine drone, and it already has jobs lined up for the vessel
The British government has launched a competition to test a large, unmanned submarine’s ability to gather intelligence and perform other roles.
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DARPA’s director on how the Pentagon can transition innovation
Steven Walker, the director of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, shares his thoughts on the Defense Department’s relationships with the tech community and the Pentagon’s next moonshot.
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Bell V-280 flies with system that can see through aircraft
Lockheed Martin’s Pilotage Distributed Aperture System took flight in Bell’s V-280 Valor, giving the pilot and crew a 360 degree view outside the aircraft.
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Navies, companies push for torpedo-killing torpedoes
Naval forces worldwide are pushing the idea of anti-torpedo torpedoes, essentially aiming to translate the promises of missile defense technology to undersea warfare.
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US Army is unimpressed with lightweight munition options for unmanned aircraft
The Army has looked at available lightweight precision munitions and hasn’t found one with which it wants to move forward.
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Could artificial intelligence save the Pentagon $15 billion a year?
A Silicon Valley billionaire believes his artificial intelligence software can help the Air Force break down its upkeep and have more aircraft at the ready. Here’s how it could become one of the Pentagon’s biggest investments in AI to date.
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Pentagon’s Jason group is not worth mourning
While a rather novel concept in the 1960s, it’s not so much today.
-
Pentagon’s ‘Rebel Alliance’ gets new leadership
The changeover of leadership occurs as the current Defense Digital Service director and founder is about to see his term at the agency expire.
-
Israel inks deal with Elbit for advanced ‘artillery of the future’
Israel’s future artillery effort could solve operational challenges the country faces in the north, potentially in Syria, Lebanon and Gaza.
-
These are the five areas where the Air Force wants to see an explosion of technology
The Air Force released its new science and technology strategy on April 17.
-
Britain wants a large submarine drone, and it already has jobs lined up for the vessel
The British government has launched a competition to test a large, unmanned submarine’s ability to gather intelligence and perform other roles.
-
DARPA’s director on how the Pentagon can transition innovation
Steven Walker, the director of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, shares his thoughts on the Defense Department’s relationships with the tech community and the Pentagon’s next moonshot.
-
Bell V-280 flies with system that can see through aircraft
Lockheed Martin’s Pilotage Distributed Aperture System took flight in Bell’s V-280 Valor, giving the pilot and crew a 360 degree view outside the aircraft.
-
Navies, companies push for torpedo-killing torpedoes
Naval forces worldwide are pushing the idea of anti-torpedo torpedoes, essentially aiming to translate the promises of missile defense technology to undersea warfare.
-
US Army is unimpressed with lightweight munition options for unmanned aircraft
The Army has looked at available lightweight precision munitions and hasn’t found one with which it wants to move forward.
-
Could artificial intelligence save the Pentagon $15 billion a year?
A Silicon Valley billionaire believes his artificial intelligence software can help the Air Force break down its upkeep and have more aircraft at the ready. Here’s how it could become one of the Pentagon’s biggest investments in AI to date.
-
Pentagon’s Jason group is not worth mourning
While a rather novel concept in the 1960s, it’s not so much today.
-
Pentagon’s ‘Rebel Alliance’ gets new leadership
The changeover of leadership occurs as the current Defense Digital Service director and founder is about to see his term at the agency expire.
-
Israel inks deal with Elbit for advanced ‘artillery of the future’
Israel’s future artillery effort could solve operational challenges the country faces in the north, potentially in Syria, Lebanon and Gaza.
-
These are the five areas where the Air Force wants to see an explosion of technology
The Air Force released its new science and technology strategy on April 17.
-
Britain wants a large submarine drone, and it already has jobs lined up for the vessel
The British government has launched a competition to test a large, unmanned submarine’s ability to gather intelligence and perform other roles.
-
DARPA’s director on how the Pentagon can transition innovation
Steven Walker, the director of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, shares his thoughts on the Defense Department’s relationships with the tech community and the Pentagon’s next moonshot.
-
Bell V-280 flies with system that can see through aircraft
Lockheed Martin’s Pilotage Distributed Aperture System took flight in Bell’s V-280 Valor, giving the pilot and crew a 360 degree view outside the aircraft.
-
Navies, companies push for torpedo-killing torpedoes
Naval forces worldwide are pushing the idea of anti-torpedo torpedoes, essentially aiming to translate the promises of missile defense technology to undersea warfare.
-
US Army is unimpressed with lightweight munition options for unmanned aircraft
The Army has looked at available lightweight precision munitions and hasn’t found one with which it wants to move forward.
-
Could artificial intelligence save the Pentagon $15 billion a year?
A Silicon Valley billionaire believes his artificial intelligence software can help the Air Force break down its upkeep and have more aircraft at the ready. Here’s how it could become one of the Pentagon’s biggest investments in AI to date.
-
Pentagon’s Jason group is not worth mourning
While a rather novel concept in the 1960s, it’s not so much today.
