Army Software Factory experiments with a new culture to unleash coders in its ranks
The U.S. Army doesn’t care about rank at its new software factory. The service just needs skilled coders.
The U.S. Army doesn’t care about rank at its new software factory. The service just needs skilled coders.
Joint war fighting means the department needs more cloud computing and processing at the edge.
NATO is on a time crunch to develop new cloud technologies that can help the alliance set interoperability standards for its member nations' own nascent computing infrastructures.
With more sophisticated threats, the military wants to blur the line between electronic warfare and cyber operations.
DARPA believes nuclear-powered propulsion could enable rapid maneuver in space — a capability that is difficult to achieve with current electric and chemical propulsion systems.
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.
Learn more about the Navy’s need for passive sensor capabilities and the state of EO/IR sensors for maritime forces
Lack of interoperability of distributed components, makes data sharing and communication difficult, if not impossible.
Joint war fighting means the department needs more cloud computing and processing at the edge.
With more sophisticated threats, the military wants to blur the line between electronic warfare and cyber operations.
Sensors, drones, artificial intelligence and machine learning will transform combat vision.
NATO is on a time crunch to develop new cloud technologies that can help the alliance set interoperability standards for its member nations' own nascent computing infrastructures.
The U.S. Army doesn’t care about rank at its new software factory. The service just needs skilled coders.
DARPA believes nuclear-powered propulsion could enable rapid maneuver in space — a capability that is difficult to achieve with current electric and chemical propulsion systems.
Speed becomes especially important as U.S. adversaries’ abilities to sense and target friendly systems is becoming more expansive, according to a Pentagon official.
Lockheed Martin's iSpace can track thousands of space objects, allowing operators to foresee collisions and try to avoid them.
For the first time, the Army is making a concerted effort to collect soldiers' feedback before it fields modernized network equipment to more units this year.
The latest penalties block access to U.S. technology for researchers and manufacturers the Commerce Department said build supercomputers used by the Chinese military in weapons development.