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Pentagon tech chief wants an ‘all in one’ sensor
It is one of several critical technologies that Heidi Shyu, the undersecretary of defense for research and engineering, included in remarks at SOFIC.
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Ukraine getting battalion’s worth of artillery in new $100 million aid package
The U.S. is sending Ukraine another $100 million in military assistance, including heavy artillery and counter-artillery radars, the Biden administration announced Thursday.
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Senate confirms defense official tasked with overseeing Ukraine aid logistics
The Senate has confirmed a Defense Department official who will be tasked with overseeing the logistics of the sprawling, multifaceted effort to deliver military equipment to Ukraine in the war against Russia.
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Pentagon CIO stands ground on December timeline for JEDI follow-up
“It’s just going to take us a little bit longer than we thought,” John Sherman, the Pentagon’s chief information officer, said in a March briefing.
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Spec ops optics: US forces seek new sights and ways to defeat fog
Having eyes on the battlefield can mean the difference between hitting the right or wrong target, or even hitting the target at all, which is why U.S. special operators are looking to upgrade a host of optics items.
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Defense Innovation Unit picks designs for space nuclear propulsion demo
DIU plans to launch a demonstration mission in 2027, showcasing the advantages of nuclear-powered spacecraft for maneuver operations in cislunar space.
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Pentagon’s high-level group to aid Ukraine is rooted in Iraq and Afghanistan fight
The Pentagon has modeled a new high-level team to rush military aid to Ukraine after the group it used to rush supplies to troops in Afghanistan, Iraq and Syria, according to a memo obtained by Defense News and sources familiar with the matter.
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McMaster says AI can help beat adversaries, overcome ‘critical challenges’
His remarks were made at the Nexus 22 symposium, a daylong event focused on autonomy, AI and the defense policy that underpins it.
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UFOs pose real danger, says Pentagon, but aliens aren’t to blame — probably
Congress this week held its first public hearing on unidentified aerial phenomena in more than 50 years.
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Most projects on Pentagon’s $5.7B lab ‘wish list’ likely to stay unfunded
The Pentagon’s chief technology officer says addressing the lab and testing infrastructure gap is a top priority, but most of this year’s unfunded facilities projects are too early in the design process for Congress to consider.
-
Pentagon tech chief wants an ‘all in one’ sensor
It is one of several critical technologies that Heidi Shyu, the undersecretary of defense for research and engineering, included in remarks at SOFIC.
-
Ukraine getting battalion’s worth of artillery in new $100 million aid package
The U.S. is sending Ukraine another $100 million in military assistance, including heavy artillery and counter-artillery radars, the Biden administration announced Thursday.
-
Senate confirms defense official tasked with overseeing Ukraine aid logistics
The Senate has confirmed a Defense Department official who will be tasked with overseeing the logistics of the sprawling, multifaceted effort to deliver military equipment to Ukraine in the war against Russia.
-
Pentagon CIO stands ground on December timeline for JEDI follow-up
“It’s just going to take us a little bit longer than we thought,” John Sherman, the Pentagon’s chief information officer, said in a March briefing.
-
Spec ops optics: US forces seek new sights and ways to defeat fog
Having eyes on the battlefield can mean the difference between hitting the right or wrong target, or even hitting the target at all, which is why U.S. special operators are looking to upgrade a host of optics items.
-
Defense Innovation Unit picks designs for space nuclear propulsion demo
DIU plans to launch a demonstration mission in 2027, showcasing the advantages of nuclear-powered spacecraft for maneuver operations in cislunar space.
-
Pentagon’s high-level group to aid Ukraine is rooted in Iraq and Afghanistan fight
The Pentagon has modeled a new high-level team to rush military aid to Ukraine after the group it used to rush supplies to troops in Afghanistan, Iraq and Syria, according to a memo obtained by Defense News and sources familiar with the matter.
-
McMaster says AI can help beat adversaries, overcome ‘critical challenges’
His remarks were made at the Nexus 22 symposium, a daylong event focused on autonomy, AI and the defense policy that underpins it.
-
UFOs pose real danger, says Pentagon, but aliens aren’t to blame — probably
Congress this week held its first public hearing on unidentified aerial phenomena in more than 50 years.
-
Most projects on Pentagon’s $5.7B lab ‘wish list’ likely to stay unfunded
The Pentagon’s chief technology officer says addressing the lab and testing infrastructure gap is a top priority, but most of this year’s unfunded facilities projects are too early in the design process for Congress to consider.
-
Pentagon tech chief wants an ‘all in one’ sensor
It is one of several critical technologies that Heidi Shyu, the undersecretary of defense for research and engineering, included in remarks at SOFIC.
-
Ukraine getting battalion’s worth of artillery in new $100 million aid package
The U.S. is sending Ukraine another $100 million in military assistance, including heavy artillery and counter-artillery radars, the Biden administration announced Thursday.
-
Senate confirms defense official tasked with overseeing Ukraine aid logistics
The Senate has confirmed a Defense Department official who will be tasked with overseeing the logistics of the sprawling, multifaceted effort to deliver military equipment to Ukraine in the war against Russia.
-
Pentagon CIO stands ground on December timeline for JEDI follow-up
“It’s just going to take us a little bit longer than we thought,” John Sherman, the Pentagon’s chief information officer, said in a March briefing.
-
Spec ops optics: US forces seek new sights and ways to defeat fog
Having eyes on the battlefield can mean the difference between hitting the right or wrong target, or even hitting the target at all, which is why U.S. special operators are looking to upgrade a host of optics items.
-
Defense Innovation Unit picks designs for space nuclear propulsion demo
DIU plans to launch a demonstration mission in 2027, showcasing the advantages of nuclear-powered spacecraft for maneuver operations in cislunar space.
-
Pentagon’s high-level group to aid Ukraine is rooted in Iraq and Afghanistan fight
The Pentagon has modeled a new high-level team to rush military aid to Ukraine after the group it used to rush supplies to troops in Afghanistan, Iraq and Syria, according to a memo obtained by Defense News and sources familiar with the matter.
-
McMaster says AI can help beat adversaries, overcome ‘critical challenges’
His remarks were made at the Nexus 22 symposium, a daylong event focused on autonomy, AI and the defense policy that underpins it.
-
UFOs pose real danger, says Pentagon, but aliens aren’t to blame — probably
Congress this week held its first public hearing on unidentified aerial phenomena in more than 50 years.
-
Most projects on Pentagon’s $5.7B lab ‘wish list’ likely to stay unfunded
The Pentagon’s chief technology officer says addressing the lab and testing infrastructure gap is a top priority, but most of this year’s unfunded facilities projects are too early in the design process for Congress to consider.
