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For survivable resupply, look to autonomous submarines
With the possibility of a Chinese invasion of Taiwan, the U.S. Navy and Merchant Marine should examine using UAVs to to prevent a blockade.
-
Navy surface drone fires its first missile during Middle East exercise
The mini missile fire was part of an exercise by a unit working to develop the Navy’s drone and artificial intelligence technologies.
-
5G seen as ‘critical’ enabler for Pentagon’s simulation, VR needs
The Pentagon is pouring money into video game-like simulation and virtual reality for training, planning, logistics and maintenance purposes.
-
Zero hour for Zero Trust: How data tagging can speed implementation
Currently, agencies take their own unique approaches to the data discovery process, the authors say.
-
US Air Force may remove 105mm cannon from AC-130 gunship
Other changes under consideration to prepare the Ghostrider for a high-end fight include adding small cruise missiles.
-
Air Force asks Congress to shield nuclear launch sites from wind power
There are hundreds of underground silos spread across the U.S., in Nebraska, Colorado, North Dakota, Montana and Wyoming.
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South Korea to launch first domestically built spy satellite
The satellite will be carried by SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rocket. Under a contract with SpaceX, South Korea plans to launch four more spy satellites by 2025.
-
Air Force boss urges staying the course in first message to airmen
“We have a responsibility to lead and advance the integration of the joint force,” Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David Allvin told airmen.
-
Former Leidos CEO Krone to lead Boy Scouts of America
A federal judge in March upheld the $2.4 billion bankruptcy plan for the Irving, Texas-based organization, which allowed it to keep operating.
-
Number of troops injured in Middle East drone attacks now at 46
The number of overall attacks has jumped to 38 since Oct. 17.
-
For survivable resupply, look to autonomous submarines
With the possibility of a Chinese invasion of Taiwan, the U.S. Navy and Merchant Marine should examine using UAVs to to prevent a blockade.
-
Navy surface drone fires its first missile during Middle East exercise
The mini missile fire was part of an exercise by a unit working to develop the Navy’s drone and artificial intelligence technologies.
-
5G seen as ‘critical’ enabler for Pentagon’s simulation, VR needs
The Pentagon is pouring money into video game-like simulation and virtual reality for training, planning, logistics and maintenance purposes.
-
Zero hour for Zero Trust: How data tagging can speed implementation
Currently, agencies take their own unique approaches to the data discovery process, the authors say.
-
US Air Force may remove 105mm cannon from AC-130 gunship
Other changes under consideration to prepare the Ghostrider for a high-end fight include adding small cruise missiles.
-
Air Force asks Congress to shield nuclear launch sites from wind power
There are hundreds of underground silos spread across the U.S., in Nebraska, Colorado, North Dakota, Montana and Wyoming.
-
South Korea to launch first domestically built spy satellite
The satellite will be carried by SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rocket. Under a contract with SpaceX, South Korea plans to launch four more spy satellites by 2025.
-
Air Force boss urges staying the course in first message to airmen
“We have a responsibility to lead and advance the integration of the joint force,” Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David Allvin told airmen.
-
Former Leidos CEO Krone to lead Boy Scouts of America
A federal judge in March upheld the $2.4 billion bankruptcy plan for the Irving, Texas-based organization, which allowed it to keep operating.
-
Number of troops injured in Middle East drone attacks now at 46
The number of overall attacks has jumped to 38 since Oct. 17.
-
For survivable resupply, look to autonomous submarines
With the possibility of a Chinese invasion of Taiwan, the U.S. Navy and Merchant Marine should examine using UAVs to to prevent a blockade.
-
Navy surface drone fires its first missile during Middle East exercise
The mini missile fire was part of an exercise by a unit working to develop the Navy’s drone and artificial intelligence technologies.
-
5G seen as ‘critical’ enabler for Pentagon’s simulation, VR needs
The Pentagon is pouring money into video game-like simulation and virtual reality for training, planning, logistics and maintenance purposes.
-
Zero hour for Zero Trust: How data tagging can speed implementation
Currently, agencies take their own unique approaches to the data discovery process, the authors say.
-
US Air Force may remove 105mm cannon from AC-130 gunship
Other changes under consideration to prepare the Ghostrider for a high-end fight include adding small cruise missiles.
-
Air Force asks Congress to shield nuclear launch sites from wind power
There are hundreds of underground silos spread across the U.S., in Nebraska, Colorado, North Dakota, Montana and Wyoming.
-
South Korea to launch first domestically built spy satellite
The satellite will be carried by SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rocket. Under a contract with SpaceX, South Korea plans to launch four more spy satellites by 2025.
-
Air Force boss urges staying the course in first message to airmen
“We have a responsibility to lead and advance the integration of the joint force,” Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David Allvin told airmen.
-
Former Leidos CEO Krone to lead Boy Scouts of America
A federal judge in March upheld the $2.4 billion bankruptcy plan for the Irving, Texas-based organization, which allowed it to keep operating.
-
Number of troops injured in Middle East drone attacks now at 46
The number of overall attacks has jumped to 38 since Oct. 17.
