Air Force general busts myth that enemies always try to stop rivals’ communications
What adjustments must the military make to counter adversaries that want to get inside communications systems instead of cutting them?
What adjustments must the military make to counter adversaries that want to get inside communications systems instead of cutting them?
"Almost every mission that we do in space has a commercially viable path," Gen. Jay Raymond said.
An Air Force laboratory spent $15 million to build THOR in cooperation with engineering firm Verus Research as well as BAE Systems and Leidos.
If product supplies are disrupted or compromised, the military could fall behind adversaries in developing key capabilities including 5G, artificial intelligence and more.
The Self-Protect High Energy Laser Demonstrator (SHiELD) program’s goal is to build a laser weapon that can be installed on fighter jets to take out incoming missiles.
An webcast series: Talking with DoD leaders about how they’re eliminating silos in tech
Learn more about the future of AI, how the Army plans to revolutionize tanks with AI, how to measure AI success, and more.
How low-bandwidth mesh networks can transform operator safety and performance.
Lack of interoperability of distributed components, makes data sharing and communication difficult, if not impossible.
Using video game technology and animation, the Army and Homeland Security Department have developed a computer-based simulator to train people how to react to an active shooter scenario.
The nature of the Army's new specialized advise and assist brigade is pushing capabilities down to lower echelons.
The U.S. has tested using missiles to shoot down ballistic warheads fired by a hostile country. Here's a look at how the system would work.
If you can look away from the gold-plated guns on display at IDEX, you'll notice a trend throughout the showroom floor.
The Center for Strategic and International Studies outlines the various threats posed to space systems and the strategies the Space Force can adopt to counter them.
Vice Adm. Nancy Norton took DISA from facing elimination to a critical agency in the response to COVID-19. Now she's retiring.
Everyone is busy, which can lead to workers overlooking potential threats. Two software experts offer security ideas.
"Almost every mission that we do in space has a commercially viable path," Gen. Jay Raymond said.
If product supplies are disrupted or compromised, the military could fall behind adversaries in developing key capabilities including 5G, artificial intelligence and more.
What adjustments must the military make to counter adversaries that want to get inside communications systems instead of cutting them?