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Football-sized device could transform how Air Force collects F-35 data
The device, called a QRIP, is bolted inside an F-35’s weapons bay. Unlike previous data-collecting devices, it doesn’t take up all the bay’s space.
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F-35 costs have been declining. That’s about to change.
Inside Air Force Plant 4, where Lockheed Martin builds F-35 fighters and tries to recover from the pandemic.
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Proliferation of precision fires creates overmatch
GPS can no longer be relied upon to support the accurate delivery of precision fires, given adversarial capabilities to disrupt satellite communications.
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Naval version of Israel’s Iron Dome defense system completes testing
The C-Dome is a seaborne configuration of the Iron Dome system that Israel has used on land to intercept thousands of rockets and other threats.
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Data centers are physical and digital targets, says Pentagon’s Eoyang
What Russia failed to take down online in Ukraine, it’s attacking with missiles, according to Mieke Eoyang, a senior Pentagon cyber official.
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Locally made AESA radar to extend life of Turkish F-16 jets
It’s part of a program dubbed Ozgur, which involves modernization of the aircraft’s structure and avionics.
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National Reconnaissance Office seeks commercial hyperspectral imaging
The request for proposals is part of a part of a broader Strategic Commercial Enhancement effort, designed to better leverage off-the-shelf technology.
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Accrete wins contract from Pentagon for AI threat detection software
Argus uses artificial intelligence to read, understand and learn from unstructured data to spot bad actors.
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How the Pentagon knows when JADC2 innovations are working
Air Force Brig. Gen. Jeffery Valenzia dismissed the idea that the services aren’t closely collaborating on JADC2, calling it a “convenient argument.”
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How Robotic Process Automation is helping federal agencies manage data
RPA and the use of intelligent bots are proving critical for agencies seeking to automate time-consuming manual processes.
-
Football-sized device could transform how Air Force collects F-35 data
The device, called a QRIP, is bolted inside an F-35’s weapons bay. Unlike previous data-collecting devices, it doesn’t take up all the bay’s space.
-
F-35 costs have been declining. That’s about to change.
Inside Air Force Plant 4, where Lockheed Martin builds F-35 fighters and tries to recover from the pandemic.
-
Proliferation of precision fires creates overmatch
GPS can no longer be relied upon to support the accurate delivery of precision fires, given adversarial capabilities to disrupt satellite communications.
-
Naval version of Israel’s Iron Dome defense system completes testing
The C-Dome is a seaborne configuration of the Iron Dome system that Israel has used on land to intercept thousands of rockets and other threats.
-
Data centers are physical and digital targets, says Pentagon’s Eoyang
What Russia failed to take down online in Ukraine, it’s attacking with missiles, according to Mieke Eoyang, a senior Pentagon cyber official.
-
Locally made AESA radar to extend life of Turkish F-16 jets
It’s part of a program dubbed Ozgur, which involves modernization of the aircraft’s structure and avionics.
-
National Reconnaissance Office seeks commercial hyperspectral imaging
The request for proposals is part of a part of a broader Strategic Commercial Enhancement effort, designed to better leverage off-the-shelf technology.
-
Accrete wins contract from Pentagon for AI threat detection software
Argus uses artificial intelligence to read, understand and learn from unstructured data to spot bad actors.
-
How the Pentagon knows when JADC2 innovations are working
Air Force Brig. Gen. Jeffery Valenzia dismissed the idea that the services aren’t closely collaborating on JADC2, calling it a “convenient argument.”
-
How Robotic Process Automation is helping federal agencies manage data
RPA and the use of intelligent bots are proving critical for agencies seeking to automate time-consuming manual processes.
-
Football-sized device could transform how Air Force collects F-35 data
The device, called a QRIP, is bolted inside an F-35’s weapons bay. Unlike previous data-collecting devices, it doesn’t take up all the bay’s space.
-
F-35 costs have been declining. That’s about to change.
Inside Air Force Plant 4, where Lockheed Martin builds F-35 fighters and tries to recover from the pandemic.
-
Proliferation of precision fires creates overmatch
GPS can no longer be relied upon to support the accurate delivery of precision fires, given adversarial capabilities to disrupt satellite communications.
-
Naval version of Israel’s Iron Dome defense system completes testing
The C-Dome is a seaborne configuration of the Iron Dome system that Israel has used on land to intercept thousands of rockets and other threats.
-
Data centers are physical and digital targets, says Pentagon’s Eoyang
What Russia failed to take down online in Ukraine, it’s attacking with missiles, according to Mieke Eoyang, a senior Pentagon cyber official.
-
Locally made AESA radar to extend life of Turkish F-16 jets
It’s part of a program dubbed Ozgur, which involves modernization of the aircraft’s structure and avionics.
-
National Reconnaissance Office seeks commercial hyperspectral imaging
The request for proposals is part of a part of a broader Strategic Commercial Enhancement effort, designed to better leverage off-the-shelf technology.
-
Accrete wins contract from Pentagon for AI threat detection software
Argus uses artificial intelligence to read, understand and learn from unstructured data to spot bad actors.
-
How the Pentagon knows when JADC2 innovations are working
Air Force Brig. Gen. Jeffery Valenzia dismissed the idea that the services aren’t closely collaborating on JADC2, calling it a “convenient argument.”
-
How Robotic Process Automation is helping federal agencies manage data
RPA and the use of intelligent bots are proving critical for agencies seeking to automate time-consuming manual processes.
