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BAE Systems to help ammo survive GPS-denied environments
BAE Systems has won an $8 million contract to develop precision guidance kits for artillery shells that allow the rounds to operate in a GPS-denied environment.
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How a popular running app reveals the discreet routines of life on base
The running app Strava released a heat map of its users’ activities. Here’s why that could be troublesome for the Department of Defense.
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Foreign governments are approaching French satellites in orbit, says space commander
France’s joint space commander wants the capability to detect and identify the suspect of an unfriendly or aggressive act in space, calling it an “essential condition for our protection.”
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SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy rocket may mean big savings for DoD
A successful launch of SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy could mean cheaper, more competitive space launch market for the Air Force and National Reconnaissance Office.
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The (battlefield) doctor is in … your phone
The Air Force Research Laboratory has high hopes for a new, smartphone-based medical information software tool that can ingest sensor data for real-time health status monitoring for multiple patients.
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GAO: Fix security flaws or anyone will be able to track a F-22
Security vulnerabilities associated with new transponders to be inserted in all military aircraft by Jan. 1, 2020, may jeopardize DoD security and missions, according to GAO.
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Navy’s top intel officer to retire
Vice Adm. Jan Tighe, the Navy’s director of intelligence, has submitted her retirement paperwork, a spokesman for the service told C4ISRNET.
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Italy’s second Gulfstream early warning aircraft takes flight
The Italian Air Force has started operational flights using one of two Gulfstream G550 conformal airborne early warning aircraft purchased from Israel.
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Bob Work has an idea to improve artificial intelligence
Former Deputy Secretary of Defense Bob Work, the architect behind the Department of Defense’s Third Offset strategy, predicted the Pentagon could soon establish an Artificial Intelligence Center of Excellence.
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Computerized scope puts shooter on target
The TrackingPoint computerized optic accounts for more than 40 shooting variables to guide a shooter to the right place to aim. It could answer some of the technology goals for the Army and Marine Corps in increasing shooter accuracy.
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BAE Systems to help ammo survive GPS-denied environments
BAE Systems has won an $8 million contract to develop precision guidance kits for artillery shells that allow the rounds to operate in a GPS-denied environment.
-
How a popular running app reveals the discreet routines of life on base
The running app Strava released a heat map of its users’ activities. Here’s why that could be troublesome for the Department of Defense.
-
Foreign governments are approaching French satellites in orbit, says space commander
France’s joint space commander wants the capability to detect and identify the suspect of an unfriendly or aggressive act in space, calling it an “essential condition for our protection.”
-
SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy rocket may mean big savings for DoD
A successful launch of SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy could mean cheaper, more competitive space launch market for the Air Force and National Reconnaissance Office.
-
The (battlefield) doctor is in … your phone
The Air Force Research Laboratory has high hopes for a new, smartphone-based medical information software tool that can ingest sensor data for real-time health status monitoring for multiple patients.
-
GAO: Fix security flaws or anyone will be able to track a F-22
Security vulnerabilities associated with new transponders to be inserted in all military aircraft by Jan. 1, 2020, may jeopardize DoD security and missions, according to GAO.
-
Navy’s top intel officer to retire
Vice Adm. Jan Tighe, the Navy’s director of intelligence, has submitted her retirement paperwork, a spokesman for the service told C4ISRNET.
-
Italy’s second Gulfstream early warning aircraft takes flight
The Italian Air Force has started operational flights using one of two Gulfstream G550 conformal airborne early warning aircraft purchased from Israel.
-
Bob Work has an idea to improve artificial intelligence
Former Deputy Secretary of Defense Bob Work, the architect behind the Department of Defense’s Third Offset strategy, predicted the Pentagon could soon establish an Artificial Intelligence Center of Excellence.
-
Computerized scope puts shooter on target
The TrackingPoint computerized optic accounts for more than 40 shooting variables to guide a shooter to the right place to aim. It could answer some of the technology goals for the Army and Marine Corps in increasing shooter accuracy.
-
BAE Systems to help ammo survive GPS-denied environments
BAE Systems has won an $8 million contract to develop precision guidance kits for artillery shells that allow the rounds to operate in a GPS-denied environment.
-
How a popular running app reveals the discreet routines of life on base
The running app Strava released a heat map of its users’ activities. Here’s why that could be troublesome for the Department of Defense.
-
Foreign governments are approaching French satellites in orbit, says space commander
France’s joint space commander wants the capability to detect and identify the suspect of an unfriendly or aggressive act in space, calling it an “essential condition for our protection.”
-
SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy rocket may mean big savings for DoD
A successful launch of SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy could mean cheaper, more competitive space launch market for the Air Force and National Reconnaissance Office.
-
The (battlefield) doctor is in … your phone
The Air Force Research Laboratory has high hopes for a new, smartphone-based medical information software tool that can ingest sensor data for real-time health status monitoring for multiple patients.
-
GAO: Fix security flaws or anyone will be able to track a F-22
Security vulnerabilities associated with new transponders to be inserted in all military aircraft by Jan. 1, 2020, may jeopardize DoD security and missions, according to GAO.
-
Navy’s top intel officer to retire
Vice Adm. Jan Tighe, the Navy’s director of intelligence, has submitted her retirement paperwork, a spokesman for the service told C4ISRNET.
-
Italy’s second Gulfstream early warning aircraft takes flight
The Italian Air Force has started operational flights using one of two Gulfstream G550 conformal airborne early warning aircraft purchased from Israel.
-
Bob Work has an idea to improve artificial intelligence
Former Deputy Secretary of Defense Bob Work, the architect behind the Department of Defense’s Third Offset strategy, predicted the Pentagon could soon establish an Artificial Intelligence Center of Excellence.
-
Computerized scope puts shooter on target
The TrackingPoint computerized optic accounts for more than 40 shooting variables to guide a shooter to the right place to aim. It could answer some of the technology goals for the Army and Marine Corps in increasing shooter accuracy.
