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Vendors showcase defense tech for France’s new innovation agency
Innovation is the dernier cri for the French armed forces, as the ministry looks to a newly established agency to bring in promising technology.
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Progress on drone, vehicle engines signals Turkey’s independence from foreign suppliers
The PD170 engine program aims to end Turkey’s dependency on foreign engine suppliers.
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No lasers here: Elbit demos targeting system that could help conceal user
A new lightweight, passive targeting fire-support system demonstrated by Elbit Systems seeks to conceal an operator while the user monitors and identifies a target.
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Can data be shared among US, Chinese and Russian aircraft? Sudan did it.
Most military aircraft operated by Sudan have been modified to operate together and share data, a top commander there says.
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The Czech tech to overcome Russian jammers
Czech company Era is relatively unknown outside of the electronic surveillance community and civil aerospace sector, but it has a rich history in passive sensor technology.
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New battery can double the operational time of submarines, says South Korea
The lithium-ion batteries were created for the country’s next-generation attack submarines, expected to launch in the mid-2020s.
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Pentagon to boost laser investments for missile defense
Directed-energy weapons may be in the field in just a few years, but using them for missile defense will take longer.
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New software tries to tackle European military mobility for NATO
New software could help the U.S. Army and NATO predict how long it will take to move military equipment across Europe.
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Europe’s next-gen fighter jet is stuck in the bickering phase
The future Franco-German combat aircraft program is set to begin in earnest early next year, but a key project phase is already in full swing.
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The chief of naval research on AI: ‘If we don’t all dogpile on this thing, we’re going to find ourselves behind’
Where do humans fit in artificial intelligence? If you ask Rear Admiral David Hahn, understand the algorithm and the consequences, but then relinquish (some) control.
-
Vendors showcase defense tech for France’s new innovation agency
Innovation is the dernier cri for the French armed forces, as the ministry looks to a newly established agency to bring in promising technology.
-
Progress on drone, vehicle engines signals Turkey’s independence from foreign suppliers
The PD170 engine program aims to end Turkey’s dependency on foreign engine suppliers.
-
No lasers here: Elbit demos targeting system that could help conceal user
A new lightweight, passive targeting fire-support system demonstrated by Elbit Systems seeks to conceal an operator while the user monitors and identifies a target.
-
Can data be shared among US, Chinese and Russian aircraft? Sudan did it.
Most military aircraft operated by Sudan have been modified to operate together and share data, a top commander there says.
-
The Czech tech to overcome Russian jammers
Czech company Era is relatively unknown outside of the electronic surveillance community and civil aerospace sector, but it has a rich history in passive sensor technology.
-
New battery can double the operational time of submarines, says South Korea
The lithium-ion batteries were created for the country’s next-generation attack submarines, expected to launch in the mid-2020s.
-
Pentagon to boost laser investments for missile defense
Directed-energy weapons may be in the field in just a few years, but using them for missile defense will take longer.
-
New software tries to tackle European military mobility for NATO
New software could help the U.S. Army and NATO predict how long it will take to move military equipment across Europe.
-
Europe’s next-gen fighter jet is stuck in the bickering phase
The future Franco-German combat aircraft program is set to begin in earnest early next year, but a key project phase is already in full swing.
-
The chief of naval research on AI: ‘If we don’t all dogpile on this thing, we’re going to find ourselves behind’
Where do humans fit in artificial intelligence? If you ask Rear Admiral David Hahn, understand the algorithm and the consequences, but then relinquish (some) control.
-
Vendors showcase defense tech for France’s new innovation agency
Innovation is the dernier cri for the French armed forces, as the ministry looks to a newly established agency to bring in promising technology.
-
Progress on drone, vehicle engines signals Turkey’s independence from foreign suppliers
The PD170 engine program aims to end Turkey’s dependency on foreign engine suppliers.
-
No lasers here: Elbit demos targeting system that could help conceal user
A new lightweight, passive targeting fire-support system demonstrated by Elbit Systems seeks to conceal an operator while the user monitors and identifies a target.
-
Can data be shared among US, Chinese and Russian aircraft? Sudan did it.
Most military aircraft operated by Sudan have been modified to operate together and share data, a top commander there says.
-
The Czech tech to overcome Russian jammers
Czech company Era is relatively unknown outside of the electronic surveillance community and civil aerospace sector, but it has a rich history in passive sensor technology.
-
New battery can double the operational time of submarines, says South Korea
The lithium-ion batteries were created for the country’s next-generation attack submarines, expected to launch in the mid-2020s.
-
Pentagon to boost laser investments for missile defense
Directed-energy weapons may be in the field in just a few years, but using them for missile defense will take longer.
-
New software tries to tackle European military mobility for NATO
New software could help the U.S. Army and NATO predict how long it will take to move military equipment across Europe.
-
Europe’s next-gen fighter jet is stuck in the bickering phase
The future Franco-German combat aircraft program is set to begin in earnest early next year, but a key project phase is already in full swing.
-
The chief of naval research on AI: ‘If we don’t all dogpile on this thing, we’re going to find ourselves behind’
Where do humans fit in artificial intelligence? If you ask Rear Admiral David Hahn, understand the algorithm and the consequences, but then relinquish (some) control.
