


11 Baltic cables damaged in 15 months, pushing NATO to boost security
NATO is deploying eyes in the sky and on the Baltic Sea to protect cables and pipelines that stitch together the nine countries with Baltic shores.

Electronic Warfare
This new tool lets brigades ‘see’ their electronic warfare footprint
A handful of operational U.S. Army brigades now have a tool to “see” how they and enemy forces look in the otherwise invisible electromagnetic spectrum.

DoD wants new ideas for real-time spectrum sharing
The DoD issued a new request for prototypes through the National Spectrum Consortium.

Marines making big investments in electromagnetic warfare
At the same time, the Marine Corps sees nonkinetic weapons as a less expensive alternative to traditional weapons.

The Army is optimizing electronic warfare equipment for Indo-Pacific
The Army wants to make sure its forthcoming electronic warfare systems can support forces across the vast maritime distances of the Indo-Pacific region.

Here’s how new space tech is helping electronic warfare forces on the ground
Speed becomes especially important as U.S. adversaries’ abilities to sense and target friendly systems is becoming more expansive, according to a Pentagon official.

CAES signs exclusive agreement for 3D-printed radio frequency parts
The rebranded Cobham will be the sole U.S. seller of products from 3D-printing firm SWISSto12.

Pentagon must integrate electromagnetic spectrum capabilities at every level, experts say
Spectrum capabilities are a military-wide need not a specialty, experts told Congress.

L3Harris selected for F-16 electronic warfare protection system
The company's electronic shield will protect the fighters sold to foreign militaries.

Israel starts research center for GPS-free navigation
With GPS easily disrupted, Israel will develop and manufacture highly accurate inertial sensors.

BAE wins Air Force electronic warfare contract
The company will begin initial production of a system to protect pilots from jamming threats in contested airspace.
