-
The Pentagon no longer has a leader on space programs. What does that mean?
The principal Department of Defense space adviser position has been vacated. What comes next is still a mystery.
-
Carbonite-2 satellite enters orbit to test British intel-gathering capability
The sensors employed on Carbonite-2 enable the British military to film moving objects such as vehicles, aircraft and ships in ultrahigh definition and color video.
-
Brazil defense minister: Space partnership with US not dead yet
For years, the U.S. and Brazil have attempted to nail down a partnership that would enable satellites to launch from the latter’s Alcantara site. Despite years of obstacles, Brazil’s defense minister is optimistic that progress is happening.
-
DoD awards $100M for space-related tech prototypes
The Space Enterprise Consortium will work to fulfill the Department of Defense’s space-related requirements.
-
Lockheed Martin wins $92.9 million MUOS contract
Lockheed Martin has been awarded a $92.9 million Navy contract modification to provide engineering services for the Mobile User Objective System narrowband satellite system.
-
Air Force says goodbye to experimental satellite
A satellite project that could have been the foundation for U.S. space warfare has been decommissioned, the 45th Space Wing reported.
-
Space for a Space Corps? Congress lays groundwork for controversial plan
The U.S. Congress is not creating a new military service devoted to space. But lawmakers who favored a Space Corps won a victory in the National Defense Authorization Act’s aggressive overhaul of the Air Force’s organization for space.
-
New Navy satellite reinforces global network for troops on the move
The Naval Satellite Operations Center has taken operational control of the fifth MUOS satellite to connect beyond line-of-sight mobile forces with simultaneous voice, video and mission data over a secure high-speed Internet Protocol-based system.
-
Air Force orders satellite control and operations upgrades
Kratos will deliver an update that allows system consolidation, architectural updates, and security improvements to support current and future military communication satellite missions, while decreasing operation and maintenance costs.
-
Is the US military prepared for cyberattacks on satellites?
Keeping the U.S. defensive resources safe from cyberattacks means protecting systems in the remote locations throughout the world — and off-world.
-
The Pentagon no longer has a leader on space programs. What does that mean?
The principal Department of Defense space adviser position has been vacated. What comes next is still a mystery.
-
Carbonite-2 satellite enters orbit to test British intel-gathering capability
The sensors employed on Carbonite-2 enable the British military to film moving objects such as vehicles, aircraft and ships in ultrahigh definition and color video.
-
Brazil defense minister: Space partnership with US not dead yet
For years, the U.S. and Brazil have attempted to nail down a partnership that would enable satellites to launch from the latter’s Alcantara site. Despite years of obstacles, Brazil’s defense minister is optimistic that progress is happening.
-
DoD awards $100M for space-related tech prototypes
The Space Enterprise Consortium will work to fulfill the Department of Defense’s space-related requirements.
-
Lockheed Martin wins $92.9 million MUOS contract
Lockheed Martin has been awarded a $92.9 million Navy contract modification to provide engineering services for the Mobile User Objective System narrowband satellite system.
-
Air Force says goodbye to experimental satellite
A satellite project that could have been the foundation for U.S. space warfare has been decommissioned, the 45th Space Wing reported.
-
Space for a Space Corps? Congress lays groundwork for controversial plan
The U.S. Congress is not creating a new military service devoted to space. But lawmakers who favored a Space Corps won a victory in the National Defense Authorization Act’s aggressive overhaul of the Air Force’s organization for space.
-
New Navy satellite reinforces global network for troops on the move
The Naval Satellite Operations Center has taken operational control of the fifth MUOS satellite to connect beyond line-of-sight mobile forces with simultaneous voice, video and mission data over a secure high-speed Internet Protocol-based system.
-
Air Force orders satellite control and operations upgrades
Kratos will deliver an update that allows system consolidation, architectural updates, and security improvements to support current and future military communication satellite missions, while decreasing operation and maintenance costs.
-
Is the US military prepared for cyberattacks on satellites?
Keeping the U.S. defensive resources safe from cyberattacks means protecting systems in the remote locations throughout the world — and off-world.
-
The Pentagon no longer has a leader on space programs. What does that mean?
The principal Department of Defense space adviser position has been vacated. What comes next is still a mystery.
-
Carbonite-2 satellite enters orbit to test British intel-gathering capability
The sensors employed on Carbonite-2 enable the British military to film moving objects such as vehicles, aircraft and ships in ultrahigh definition and color video.
-
Brazil defense minister: Space partnership with US not dead yet
For years, the U.S. and Brazil have attempted to nail down a partnership that would enable satellites to launch from the latter’s Alcantara site. Despite years of obstacles, Brazil’s defense minister is optimistic that progress is happening.
-
DoD awards $100M for space-related tech prototypes
The Space Enterprise Consortium will work to fulfill the Department of Defense’s space-related requirements.
-
Lockheed Martin wins $92.9 million MUOS contract
Lockheed Martin has been awarded a $92.9 million Navy contract modification to provide engineering services for the Mobile User Objective System narrowband satellite system.
-
Air Force says goodbye to experimental satellite
A satellite project that could have been the foundation for U.S. space warfare has been decommissioned, the 45th Space Wing reported.
-
Space for a Space Corps? Congress lays groundwork for controversial plan
The U.S. Congress is not creating a new military service devoted to space. But lawmakers who favored a Space Corps won a victory in the National Defense Authorization Act’s aggressive overhaul of the Air Force’s organization for space.
-
New Navy satellite reinforces global network for troops on the move
The Naval Satellite Operations Center has taken operational control of the fifth MUOS satellite to connect beyond line-of-sight mobile forces with simultaneous voice, video and mission data over a secure high-speed Internet Protocol-based system.
-
Air Force orders satellite control and operations upgrades
Kratos will deliver an update that allows system consolidation, architectural updates, and security improvements to support current and future military communication satellite missions, while decreasing operation and maintenance costs.
-
Is the US military prepared for cyberattacks on satellites?
Keeping the U.S. defensive resources safe from cyberattacks means protecting systems in the remote locations throughout the world — and off-world.
