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Why the Pentagon’s cyber innovation could fall behind
A new paper argues that cyber innovation will struggle amid growing conflict with China and Russia.
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New chief for military spy agency
NGA will get a new director in February to replace Robert Cardillo.
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The Marines’ new ‘blueprint’ for information capabilities
The Marines are developing a plan to inform capabilities for forces to use in the information environment.
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What happens next after China’s alleged theft of American business secrets
The indictment has sparked calls for the U.S. to be more aggressive in cyberspace and take more defensive measures, with more attention likely to be cast on machine learning techniques meant to stifle Beijing’s tactics.
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How to play nice in the same sandbox
When the Pentagon touted plans to cozy up more with Silicon Valley tech firms, the focus remained on challenges that permeated mostly from inside the building. Seemingly taken for granted was this notion that traditional defense companies and Silicon Valley-types could play nice.
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Rafael envisions mothership for optionally manned vehicles
Israeli defense company Rafael is working to create a network of manned and unmanned armored vehicles, with one acting as a mothership to coordinate the use of their weapon systems against targets.
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Behind the White House’s plan to be more aggressive in cyberspace
How North Korean threats, disappearing Russians and massive Chinese hacks led the Trump administration to a new cybersecurity strategy.
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Is near-instant satellite imagery almost here?
Intelligence analysts and soldiers on the battlefield could have access to near real-time imagery from commercial satellites as soon as 2021 thanks to new industry partnerships.
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When totalitarian regimes play by different rules in tech, here’s how the US military can compete
Even as the Pentagon speaks about the importance of strategic cooperation with China, differing approaches to technology development could leave the U.S. struggling to keep up.
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These drone swarms survived without GPS
DARPA says its new drone technology can collaborate and adapt with minimal human commands, even when its communications are challenged.
-
Why the Pentagon’s cyber innovation could fall behind
A new paper argues that cyber innovation will struggle amid growing conflict with China and Russia.
-
New chief for military spy agency
NGA will get a new director in February to replace Robert Cardillo.
-
The Marines’ new ‘blueprint’ for information capabilities
The Marines are developing a plan to inform capabilities for forces to use in the information environment.
-
What happens next after China’s alleged theft of American business secrets
The indictment has sparked calls for the U.S. to be more aggressive in cyberspace and take more defensive measures, with more attention likely to be cast on machine learning techniques meant to stifle Beijing’s tactics.
-
How to play nice in the same sandbox
When the Pentagon touted plans to cozy up more with Silicon Valley tech firms, the focus remained on challenges that permeated mostly from inside the building. Seemingly taken for granted was this notion that traditional defense companies and Silicon Valley-types could play nice.
-
Rafael envisions mothership for optionally manned vehicles
Israeli defense company Rafael is working to create a network of manned and unmanned armored vehicles, with one acting as a mothership to coordinate the use of their weapon systems against targets.
-
Behind the White House’s plan to be more aggressive in cyberspace
How North Korean threats, disappearing Russians and massive Chinese hacks led the Trump administration to a new cybersecurity strategy.
-
Is near-instant satellite imagery almost here?
Intelligence analysts and soldiers on the battlefield could have access to near real-time imagery from commercial satellites as soon as 2021 thanks to new industry partnerships.
-
When totalitarian regimes play by different rules in tech, here’s how the US military can compete
Even as the Pentagon speaks about the importance of strategic cooperation with China, differing approaches to technology development could leave the U.S. struggling to keep up.
-
These drone swarms survived without GPS
DARPA says its new drone technology can collaborate and adapt with minimal human commands, even when its communications are challenged.
-
Why the Pentagon’s cyber innovation could fall behind
A new paper argues that cyber innovation will struggle amid growing conflict with China and Russia.
-
New chief for military spy agency
NGA will get a new director in February to replace Robert Cardillo.
-
The Marines’ new ‘blueprint’ for information capabilities
The Marines are developing a plan to inform capabilities for forces to use in the information environment.
-
What happens next after China’s alleged theft of American business secrets
The indictment has sparked calls for the U.S. to be more aggressive in cyberspace and take more defensive measures, with more attention likely to be cast on machine learning techniques meant to stifle Beijing’s tactics.
-
How to play nice in the same sandbox
When the Pentagon touted plans to cozy up more with Silicon Valley tech firms, the focus remained on challenges that permeated mostly from inside the building. Seemingly taken for granted was this notion that traditional defense companies and Silicon Valley-types could play nice.
-
Rafael envisions mothership for optionally manned vehicles
Israeli defense company Rafael is working to create a network of manned and unmanned armored vehicles, with one acting as a mothership to coordinate the use of their weapon systems against targets.
-
Behind the White House’s plan to be more aggressive in cyberspace
How North Korean threats, disappearing Russians and massive Chinese hacks led the Trump administration to a new cybersecurity strategy.
-
Is near-instant satellite imagery almost here?
Intelligence analysts and soldiers on the battlefield could have access to near real-time imagery from commercial satellites as soon as 2021 thanks to new industry partnerships.
-
When totalitarian regimes play by different rules in tech, here’s how the US military can compete
Even as the Pentagon speaks about the importance of strategic cooperation with China, differing approaches to technology development could leave the U.S. struggling to keep up.
-
These drone swarms survived without GPS
DARPA says its new drone technology can collaborate and adapt with minimal human commands, even when its communications are challenged.
