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French military taps Thales to study ISR sensor options for ‘Stratobus’ airship
The aim of the project is to see if stratospheric blimps could be useful to the French armed forces.
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What the Army wants in a multidomain system
The Army wants to know if industry can provide a series of sensors for the service’s largest unmanned platform as a way to help see past enemy defenses.
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A new $5M competition to help the Pentagon detect deepfakes
Congress established a $5 million prize competition in the annual national defense policy legislation that could unlock the secret to automatically detecting deepfakes.
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Compasses won’t work here. A new map helps show where.
The latest update to the World Magnetic Model includes new information on blackout zones, areas where compasses become unreliable due to the magnetic forces at play.
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Congress slashes funding for the Navy’s LCS sensors — again
Appropriators are set to slice 77 percent from the Navy’s mine countermeasures module, shuffling part of it to another section of the budget.
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How the Army wants to use your boots to generate juice (and keep tabs on you)
A new patent shows promise for using boot insoles as tiny electrical generators.
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NRO looks to add new types of commercial imagery
The agency in charge of the nation’s intelligence satellites is studying whether it should purchase commercial satellite aperture radar imagery and radio frequency remote sensing data for the intelligence community.
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A new kind of satellite imagery for the intelligence community?
National Reconnaissance Office Director Christopher Scolese told reporters that the agency is on the verge of issuing more study contracts to commercial imagery providers, and they won’t be limited to traditional electro-optical imagery.
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Meet IARPA’s new director
The agency’s new director replaces Stacey Dixon, who left the agency over the summer to become the new deputy director of the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency.
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The Air Force may have found new imagery it needs at a pitch day
Capable of “seeing” through inclement weather and in any lighting conditions, SAR imagery has a number of military applications and provides an alternative to traditional optical sensors.
-
French military taps Thales to study ISR sensor options for ‘Stratobus’ airship
The aim of the project is to see if stratospheric blimps could be useful to the French armed forces.
-
What the Army wants in a multidomain system
The Army wants to know if industry can provide a series of sensors for the service’s largest unmanned platform as a way to help see past enemy defenses.
-
A new $5M competition to help the Pentagon detect deepfakes
Congress established a $5 million prize competition in the annual national defense policy legislation that could unlock the secret to automatically detecting deepfakes.
-
Compasses won’t work here. A new map helps show where.
The latest update to the World Magnetic Model includes new information on blackout zones, areas where compasses become unreliable due to the magnetic forces at play.
-
Congress slashes funding for the Navy’s LCS sensors — again
Appropriators are set to slice 77 percent from the Navy’s mine countermeasures module, shuffling part of it to another section of the budget.
-
How the Army wants to use your boots to generate juice (and keep tabs on you)
A new patent shows promise for using boot insoles as tiny electrical generators.
-
NRO looks to add new types of commercial imagery
The agency in charge of the nation’s intelligence satellites is studying whether it should purchase commercial satellite aperture radar imagery and radio frequency remote sensing data for the intelligence community.
-
A new kind of satellite imagery for the intelligence community?
National Reconnaissance Office Director Christopher Scolese told reporters that the agency is on the verge of issuing more study contracts to commercial imagery providers, and they won’t be limited to traditional electro-optical imagery.
-
Meet IARPA’s new director
The agency’s new director replaces Stacey Dixon, who left the agency over the summer to become the new deputy director of the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency.
-
The Air Force may have found new imagery it needs at a pitch day
Capable of “seeing” through inclement weather and in any lighting conditions, SAR imagery has a number of military applications and provides an alternative to traditional optical sensors.
-
French military taps Thales to study ISR sensor options for ‘Stratobus’ airship
The aim of the project is to see if stratospheric blimps could be useful to the French armed forces.
-
What the Army wants in a multidomain system
The Army wants to know if industry can provide a series of sensors for the service’s largest unmanned platform as a way to help see past enemy defenses.
-
A new $5M competition to help the Pentagon detect deepfakes
Congress established a $5 million prize competition in the annual national defense policy legislation that could unlock the secret to automatically detecting deepfakes.
-
Compasses won’t work here. A new map helps show where.
The latest update to the World Magnetic Model includes new information on blackout zones, areas where compasses become unreliable due to the magnetic forces at play.
-
Congress slashes funding for the Navy’s LCS sensors — again
Appropriators are set to slice 77 percent from the Navy’s mine countermeasures module, shuffling part of it to another section of the budget.
-
How the Army wants to use your boots to generate juice (and keep tabs on you)
A new patent shows promise for using boot insoles as tiny electrical generators.
-
NRO looks to add new types of commercial imagery
The agency in charge of the nation’s intelligence satellites is studying whether it should purchase commercial satellite aperture radar imagery and radio frequency remote sensing data for the intelligence community.
-
A new kind of satellite imagery for the intelligence community?
National Reconnaissance Office Director Christopher Scolese told reporters that the agency is on the verge of issuing more study contracts to commercial imagery providers, and they won’t be limited to traditional electro-optical imagery.
-
Meet IARPA’s new director
The agency’s new director replaces Stacey Dixon, who left the agency over the summer to become the new deputy director of the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency.
-
The Air Force may have found new imagery it needs at a pitch day
Capable of “seeing” through inclement weather and in any lighting conditions, SAR imagery has a number of military applications and provides an alternative to traditional optical sensors.
