-
Attack drones at heart of ‘military partnership’ between Russia, Iran
“The relationship between Iran and Russia? That really started when they asked for them to provide the one-way attack UAS, specifically the Shahed-136.”
-
Space Force to upgrade sensors for in-orbit testing, training
Through a partnership with other Pentagon agencies, STARCOM plans to install new space domain awareness sensors on satellites in orbit as soon as 2025.
-
US Army leaning into launched effects for modernized battlefield
The Army is rapidly pursuing launched effects to deliver surveillance, reconnaissance, targeting, network and lethal capabilities to a modern force.
-
Finland to host NATO tech centers, revamp cybersecurity strategy
Bolstering cyber resilience and improving defensive capabilities were among the chief national security priorities of Prime Minister Orpo’s government.
-
How open ecosystems can support Pentagon’s digital engineering efforts
There is an increasing demand to acquire weapons systems faster as well as a greater complexity behind current and emerging technologies.
-
Canada’s ban on Israeli arms sales baffles industry
The association representing Canadian defense firms says it is in the dark about the status of equipment exports to Israel.
-
US Army’s new all-domain sensing team to wrangle sensor architecture
The Army’s All-Domain Sensing Cross-Functional Team will focus on the challenge of building an architecture of sensors that can rapidly distribute data.
-
Marines head to Japan in test of cyber rotational force concept
“As the threat to our critical cyber infrastructure evolves, it is essential that the Marine Corps be able to defend our forward-deployed networks.”
-
Space Development Agency may hire companies to tow defunct satellites
SDA satellite are designed to deorbit, but the agency is exploring commercial services as a backup option.
-
Ukraine ramps up spending on homemade weapons to help repel Russia
Ukraine’s surge in military spending has occurred against a backdrop of $60 billion in U.S. aid being held up by Congress
-
Attack drones at heart of ‘military partnership’ between Russia, Iran
“The relationship between Iran and Russia? That really started when they asked for them to provide the one-way attack UAS, specifically the Shahed-136.”
-
Space Force to upgrade sensors for in-orbit testing, training
Through a partnership with other Pentagon agencies, STARCOM plans to install new space domain awareness sensors on satellites in orbit as soon as 2025.
-
US Army leaning into launched effects for modernized battlefield
The Army is rapidly pursuing launched effects to deliver surveillance, reconnaissance, targeting, network and lethal capabilities to a modern force.
-
Finland to host NATO tech centers, revamp cybersecurity strategy
Bolstering cyber resilience and improving defensive capabilities were among the chief national security priorities of Prime Minister Orpo’s government.
-
How open ecosystems can support Pentagon’s digital engineering efforts
There is an increasing demand to acquire weapons systems faster as well as a greater complexity behind current and emerging technologies.
-
Canada’s ban on Israeli arms sales baffles industry
The association representing Canadian defense firms says it is in the dark about the status of equipment exports to Israel.
-
US Army’s new all-domain sensing team to wrangle sensor architecture
The Army’s All-Domain Sensing Cross-Functional Team will focus on the challenge of building an architecture of sensors that can rapidly distribute data.
-
Marines head to Japan in test of cyber rotational force concept
“As the threat to our critical cyber infrastructure evolves, it is essential that the Marine Corps be able to defend our forward-deployed networks.”
-
Space Development Agency may hire companies to tow defunct satellites
SDA satellite are designed to deorbit, but the agency is exploring commercial services as a backup option.
-
Ukraine ramps up spending on homemade weapons to help repel Russia
Ukraine’s surge in military spending has occurred against a backdrop of $60 billion in U.S. aid being held up by Congress
-
Attack drones at heart of ‘military partnership’ between Russia, Iran
“The relationship between Iran and Russia? That really started when they asked for them to provide the one-way attack UAS, specifically the Shahed-136.”
-
Space Force to upgrade sensors for in-orbit testing, training
Through a partnership with other Pentagon agencies, STARCOM plans to install new space domain awareness sensors on satellites in orbit as soon as 2025.
-
US Army leaning into launched effects for modernized battlefield
The Army is rapidly pursuing launched effects to deliver surveillance, reconnaissance, targeting, network and lethal capabilities to a modern force.
-
Finland to host NATO tech centers, revamp cybersecurity strategy
Bolstering cyber resilience and improving defensive capabilities were among the chief national security priorities of Prime Minister Orpo’s government.
-
How open ecosystems can support Pentagon’s digital engineering efforts
There is an increasing demand to acquire weapons systems faster as well as a greater complexity behind current and emerging technologies.
-
Canada’s ban on Israeli arms sales baffles industry
The association representing Canadian defense firms says it is in the dark about the status of equipment exports to Israel.
-
US Army’s new all-domain sensing team to wrangle sensor architecture
The Army’s All-Domain Sensing Cross-Functional Team will focus on the challenge of building an architecture of sensors that can rapidly distribute data.
-
Marines head to Japan in test of cyber rotational force concept
“As the threat to our critical cyber infrastructure evolves, it is essential that the Marine Corps be able to defend our forward-deployed networks.”
-
Space Development Agency may hire companies to tow defunct satellites
SDA satellite are designed to deorbit, but the agency is exploring commercial services as a backup option.
-
Ukraine ramps up spending on homemade weapons to help repel Russia
Ukraine’s surge in military spending has occurred against a backdrop of $60 billion in U.S. aid being held up by Congress
