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Space Development Agency to launch next missile warning satellites earlier than expected
A $550 million funding increase will allow the agency to launch a batch of 28 missile warning satellites in early 2025 — at least a year earlier than previously planned, according to a senior defense official.
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New venture capital fund focused on high-need, dual-use technology
The new fund is led by a team of national security experts looking to invest in and support smaller companies developing critical technology for national security and commercial users.
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Blue, yellow and gray zone: The cyber factor in Ukraine
Russia’s combined air, land and sea assault on Ukraine was preceded by waves of cyberattacks, the sort of gray-zone meddling analysts and defense officials had foreseen. Websites were hamstrung. Malware coursed through computers. Communications were hampered. But the efforts were not crippling.
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US Space Force won’t say it why it delayed an upcoming Wide-Field-of-View Testbed launch
The service said it is working to find a new launch date for the experimental satellite, which will shape requirements for future Next-Generation Overhead Persistent Infrared satellites.
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Six questions with the US Navy’s top officer, Adm. Mike Gilday
The chief of naval operations addresses data-driven efforts to improve readiness, how to develop the right unmanned systems and more.
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France puts space at top of national — and European — security priorities
France is using its temporary role leading the European Council presidency to emphasize the operational domain’s importance across the continent.
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Why has Russia’s emerging tech had so little impact on its invasion of Ukraine?
There is still a possibility that the Kremlin will begin to leverage more advanced technologies in the future. Russia’s military already possess these capabilities, ranging from unmanned ground vehicles previously used in Syria to tactical and loitering UAVs which will arm Russian commanders with clearer battlefield situational awareness and hypersonic missiles.
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Congress wants to give Air Force an extra $65 million for ABMS
The prospective boost for the Advanced Battle Management System suggests growing support for the effort, which lawmakers and watchdogs have scrutinized.
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Lawmakers recommend $800 million budget increase for defense lab and testing infrastructure
The funding increase would support improvements to key technology development infrastructure in areas like hypersonics, space and directed energy.
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How JADC2 is improving nuclear command and control
The Pentagon’s effort to better connect sensor to shooter and shuttle data is inextricably linked with the high-stakes communication systems of nuclear warfare, and rightly so, the head of U.S. Strategic Command told Congress this week.
-
Space Development Agency to launch next missile warning satellites earlier than expected
A $550 million funding increase will allow the agency to launch a batch of 28 missile warning satellites in early 2025 — at least a year earlier than previously planned, according to a senior defense official.
-
New venture capital fund focused on high-need, dual-use technology
The new fund is led by a team of national security experts looking to invest in and support smaller companies developing critical technology for national security and commercial users.
-
Blue, yellow and gray zone: The cyber factor in Ukraine
Russia’s combined air, land and sea assault on Ukraine was preceded by waves of cyberattacks, the sort of gray-zone meddling analysts and defense officials had foreseen. Websites were hamstrung. Malware coursed through computers. Communications were hampered. But the efforts were not crippling.
-
US Space Force won’t say it why it delayed an upcoming Wide-Field-of-View Testbed launch
The service said it is working to find a new launch date for the experimental satellite, which will shape requirements for future Next-Generation Overhead Persistent Infrared satellites.
-
Six questions with the US Navy’s top officer, Adm. Mike Gilday
The chief of naval operations addresses data-driven efforts to improve readiness, how to develop the right unmanned systems and more.
-
France puts space at top of national — and European — security priorities
France is using its temporary role leading the European Council presidency to emphasize the operational domain’s importance across the continent.
-
Why has Russia’s emerging tech had so little impact on its invasion of Ukraine?
There is still a possibility that the Kremlin will begin to leverage more advanced technologies in the future. Russia’s military already possess these capabilities, ranging from unmanned ground vehicles previously used in Syria to tactical and loitering UAVs which will arm Russian commanders with clearer battlefield situational awareness and hypersonic missiles.
-
Congress wants to give Air Force an extra $65 million for ABMS
The prospective boost for the Advanced Battle Management System suggests growing support for the effort, which lawmakers and watchdogs have scrutinized.
-
Lawmakers recommend $800 million budget increase for defense lab and testing infrastructure
The funding increase would support improvements to key technology development infrastructure in areas like hypersonics, space and directed energy.
-
How JADC2 is improving nuclear command and control
The Pentagon’s effort to better connect sensor to shooter and shuttle data is inextricably linked with the high-stakes communication systems of nuclear warfare, and rightly so, the head of U.S. Strategic Command told Congress this week.
-
Space Development Agency to launch next missile warning satellites earlier than expected
A $550 million funding increase will allow the agency to launch a batch of 28 missile warning satellites in early 2025 — at least a year earlier than previously planned, according to a senior defense official.
-
New venture capital fund focused on high-need, dual-use technology
The new fund is led by a team of national security experts looking to invest in and support smaller companies developing critical technology for national security and commercial users.
-
Blue, yellow and gray zone: The cyber factor in Ukraine
Russia’s combined air, land and sea assault on Ukraine was preceded by waves of cyberattacks, the sort of gray-zone meddling analysts and defense officials had foreseen. Websites were hamstrung. Malware coursed through computers. Communications were hampered. But the efforts were not crippling.
-
US Space Force won’t say it why it delayed an upcoming Wide-Field-of-View Testbed launch
The service said it is working to find a new launch date for the experimental satellite, which will shape requirements for future Next-Generation Overhead Persistent Infrared satellites.
-
Six questions with the US Navy’s top officer, Adm. Mike Gilday
The chief of naval operations addresses data-driven efforts to improve readiness, how to develop the right unmanned systems and more.
-
France puts space at top of national — and European — security priorities
France is using its temporary role leading the European Council presidency to emphasize the operational domain’s importance across the continent.
-
Why has Russia’s emerging tech had so little impact on its invasion of Ukraine?
There is still a possibility that the Kremlin will begin to leverage more advanced technologies in the future. Russia’s military already possess these capabilities, ranging from unmanned ground vehicles previously used in Syria to tactical and loitering UAVs which will arm Russian commanders with clearer battlefield situational awareness and hypersonic missiles.
-
Congress wants to give Air Force an extra $65 million for ABMS
The prospective boost for the Advanced Battle Management System suggests growing support for the effort, which lawmakers and watchdogs have scrutinized.
-
Lawmakers recommend $800 million budget increase for defense lab and testing infrastructure
The funding increase would support improvements to key technology development infrastructure in areas like hypersonics, space and directed energy.
-
How JADC2 is improving nuclear command and control
The Pentagon’s effort to better connect sensor to shooter and shuttle data is inextricably linked with the high-stakes communication systems of nuclear warfare, and rightly so, the head of U.S. Strategic Command told Congress this week.
