Taiwan’s Tron Future unveils AI-guided anti-armor rockets
Designed for unguided munitions, the device uses a variety of sensors and AI to instantly calculate and predict the projectile flight paths.
Cyber
SWORD training platform key to US space superiority, program head says
The U.S. Space Force is positioning its Space Warfighter Operational Readiness Domain as a cornerstone for maintaining space superiority.
Major US defense strategy review coming Jan. 19
A significant part of the strategy will remain classified, but at least part of the document will be open to the public.
How 30-day prototyping could solve the Army’s cyber-buying woes
A new Army strategy for cyber-specific acquisition zeroes in on rapid prototyping.
Who's affected by computer chip security flaw
Technology companies are scrambling to fix serious security flaws affecting computer processors built by Intel and other chipmakers and found in many of the world’s personal computers and smartphones.
Among Pentagon's New Year's resolutions: more cyber
Patrick Shanahan, the deputy secretary of defense, said part of his focus for the new year will be making sure the Pentagon’s cybersecurity is up to snuff.
New in 2018: Army cyber expands training, gains EW soldiers
The Army’s growing cyber career field will gain the service’s electronic warfare soldiers in 2018.
Why you’ll hear about a ‘cyber carrier’ in 2018
As Cyber Command looks to 2018, they will look beyond manning teams and instead focus on how to equip them.
FERC proposes rule to expand cyber incident reporting
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission wants to expand cyber incident reporting requirements to include any time an adversary attempts to break into an energy company’s networks, rather than only those that compromise the company’s critical operations.
4 Cyber Command storylines to watch for in 2018
After nearly eight years of existence, the organization is beginning to mature and develop in ways military leaders have long envisioned.
Here's how to turn an Android device into a tripwire
A new open-source app, developed in partnership with Edward Snowden, uses an Android smartphone's sensor arrays to monitor for intruders and inform people needing to "protect their personal spaces and possessions without compromising their own privacy."
