Adam Stone

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Army Cyber Institute virtual reality research

West Point researchers explore a virtual future for training

In one project, researchers are exploring ways to show soldiers at a glance the whereabouts of electromagnetic sources.

8 weeks ago

US Army tool empowers soldiers to virtually collaborate across regions

The net result is meant to be troops that can more quickly and effectively fight.

8 weeks ago

US Army makes headway on Synthetic Training Environment

“We are creating an environment that is physics-based; it’s realistic. If you were to shoot at that tree or at a building or a glass window, it would act like it’s actually been shot.”

US Army trains forces across military on tools to fight drones

War fighters need a suite of options is needed to thwart the growing threat from unmanned systems. “There’s no one silver bullet that is going to address this," a leader says.

Cloud computing speeds up new military software

Across the Defense Department, senior leaders are looking to turn cloud into a kind of software assembly line.

How the Pentagon will experiment with 5G

Pentagon leaders have begun to describe in greater detail the types of 5G experimentation they have in mind, and what they hope to achieve.

How defense leaders hope 5G can improve base security

Maj. Gen. David Isaacson, the Army’s director of networks, services and strategy, discusses one potential benefit of 5G: "The physical security component, the way that posts, camps and stations physically protect the gates. There's an opportunity to automate much of that capacity."

Are meetings with industry actually accelerating military acquisitions?

Military leaders say they are gearing up for change.

How the Pentagon is sharpening the ‘smart edge’

For Department of Defense artificial intelligence efforts to succeed, they must target the right infrastructure.

The Pentagon’s top AI official explains ‘computer vision’

Lt. Gen. Jack Shanahan, director of the Joint Artificial Intelligence Center, talks about drawing new lines of AI effort.

What’s the best way for the Pentagon to invest in artificial intelligence?

With nearly a $1 billion bankroll, Defense Department leaders and the intelligence community are looking for the best ways to leverage this emerging capability most effectively.

The network tech that U.S. Special Operations Command likes

U.S. Special Operations Command's chief information officer, Lisa Costa, explains how the organization is thinking about the latest networking technology.

Zero trust: defense from within

Cyber leaders' methods evolve for a new era

A paradigm shift in cybersecurity

Making sense of the Pentagon's cyber priorities

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Defense Innovation Unit publishes ethical AI guidelines

After more than a decade, agency to retire experimental missile warning satellites

Air Force Research Laboratory awards university $1 billion for space technology research

JAIC working to discover ‘state of our data’ across combatant commands

Adam Stone

All Stories By

In one project, researchers are exploring ways to show soldiers at a glance the whereabouts of electromagnetic sources.

The net result is meant to be troops that can more quickly and effectively fight.

“We are creating an environment that is physics-based; it’s realistic. If you were to shoot at that tree or at a building or a glass window, it would act like it’s actually been shot.”

War fighters need a suite of options is needed to thwart the growing threat from unmanned systems. “There’s no one silver bullet that is going to address this," a leader says.

Across the Defense Department, senior leaders are looking to turn cloud into a kind of software assembly line.

Pentagon leaders have begun to describe in greater detail the types of 5G experimentation they have in mind, and what they hope to achieve.

Maj. Gen. David Isaacson, the Army’s director of networks, services and strategy, discusses one potential benefit of 5G: "The physical security component, the way that posts, camps and stations physically protect the gates. There's an opportunity to automate much of that capacity."

Military leaders say they are gearing up for change.

For Department of Defense artificial intelligence efforts to succeed, they must target the right infrastructure.

Lt. Gen. Jack Shanahan, director of the Joint Artificial Intelligence Center, talks about drawing new lines of AI effort.

With nearly a $1 billion bankroll, Defense Department leaders and the intelligence community are looking for the best ways to leverage this emerging capability most effectively.

U.S. Special Operations Command's chief information officer, Lisa Costa, explains how the organization is thinking about the latest networking technology.

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