-

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.
-

After Hurricane Michael, the Air Force moved Tyndall AFB’s contracting data to the cloud
The Air Force worked with local civil air patrol to recover a set of servers from Tyndall Air Force base so that officials could make changes to contracts after a devastating hurricane.
-

Turkey hires 3 companies to build indigenous long-range air defense system
A three-strong team of Turkish companies has been tapped to build the country’s first indigenous long-range air and anti-missile system.
-

Here are the key areas the Corps is focusing on to improve Marine performance on the battlefield
The Corps is interested in a range of tech that will boost a Marine’s vision, hearing, and movement on the battlefield.
-

Can special camo netting hide Marines from eyes in the sky?
This new product is like an emergency poncho, but for avoiding drones.
-

Export constraints emerge as sticking point for future German-French combat aircraft
Two governments are split on who should be able to buy a future aircraft once it becomes a reality.
-

America must invest in R&D, personnel for arms control verification
The U.S. needs more investment in research and development, and more scientists and engineers committed to national security, to address help verify arms control agreements.
-

The Navy is moving forward on its next-gen jamming pod
The Navy has awarded Increment II, or the low-band portion, of its premier aerial jamming contract.
-

After consecutive failures, watch US Navy intercept test missile with SM-3 weapon
The test follows two successive failures and is a big win for the Pentagon.
-

Could the cloud use the past to save troops in the future?
Modeling cloud standards off enterprise software means ships could have the institutional memory to never have to boldly go it alone again.
-
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.
-
After Hurricane Michael, the Air Force moved Tyndall AFB’s contracting data to the cloud
The Air Force worked with local civil air patrol to recover a set of servers from Tyndall Air Force base so that officials could make changes to contracts after a devastating hurricane.
-
Turkey hires 3 companies to build indigenous long-range air defense system
A three-strong team of Turkish companies has been tapped to build the country’s first indigenous long-range air and anti-missile system.
-
Here are the key areas the Corps is focusing on to improve Marine performance on the battlefield
The Corps is interested in a range of tech that will boost a Marine’s vision, hearing, and movement on the battlefield.
-
Can special camo netting hide Marines from eyes in the sky?
This new product is like an emergency poncho, but for avoiding drones.
-
Export constraints emerge as sticking point for future German-French combat aircraft
Two governments are split on who should be able to buy a future aircraft once it becomes a reality.
-
America must invest in R&D, personnel for arms control verification
The U.S. needs more investment in research and development, and more scientists and engineers committed to national security, to address help verify arms control agreements.
-
The Navy is moving forward on its next-gen jamming pod
The Navy has awarded Increment II, or the low-band portion, of its premier aerial jamming contract.
-
After consecutive failures, watch US Navy intercept test missile with SM-3 weapon
The test follows two successive failures and is a big win for the Pentagon.
-
Could the cloud use the past to save troops in the future?
Modeling cloud standards off enterprise software means ships could have the institutional memory to never have to boldly go it alone again.
-
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.
-
After Hurricane Michael, the Air Force moved Tyndall AFB’s contracting data to the cloud
The Air Force worked with local civil air patrol to recover a set of servers from Tyndall Air Force base so that officials could make changes to contracts after a devastating hurricane.
-
Turkey hires 3 companies to build indigenous long-range air defense system
A three-strong team of Turkish companies has been tapped to build the country’s first indigenous long-range air and anti-missile system.
-
Here are the key areas the Corps is focusing on to improve Marine performance on the battlefield
The Corps is interested in a range of tech that will boost a Marine’s vision, hearing, and movement on the battlefield.
-
Can special camo netting hide Marines from eyes in the sky?
This new product is like an emergency poncho, but for avoiding drones.
-
Export constraints emerge as sticking point for future German-French combat aircraft
Two governments are split on who should be able to buy a future aircraft once it becomes a reality.
-
America must invest in R&D, personnel for arms control verification
The U.S. needs more investment in research and development, and more scientists and engineers committed to national security, to address help verify arms control agreements.
-
The Navy is moving forward on its next-gen jamming pod
The Navy has awarded Increment II, or the low-band portion, of its premier aerial jamming contract.
-
After consecutive failures, watch US Navy intercept test missile with SM-3 weapon
The test follows two successive failures and is a big win for the Pentagon.
-
Could the cloud use the past to save troops in the future?
Modeling cloud standards off enterprise software means ships could have the institutional memory to never have to boldly go it alone again.




