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It’s time to transform the DoD enterprise cloud to a war-fighting cloud
A critical moment has been reached in the modernization of the DoD, and a cloud that effectively supports war-fighting capabilities will be critical in maintaining a competitive advantage, the author says.
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Senators push quantum computing at DoD
New legislation aims to boost America’s global competitiveness in quantum computing technology.
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NATO to improve cyber defense in bid to boost alliance resilience
Senior officials urge new steps in protecting key infrastructure against cyberattacks, as the coronavirus pandemic has forced an even greater reliance on data connectivity in all sectors of society.
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The Pentagon’s next move in expanding zero trust
The U.S Department of Defense wants to take further steps to advance zero-trust cybersecurity architectures across the department.
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Pentagon AI office wants to match software projects with best cloud environment
The Joint Artificial Intelligence Center wants to weave together software development platforms so Defense Department offices can find a cloud that fits their data. Here’s how it might work.
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How the DoD’s future war-fighting needs are shaping cloud vendors’ products
Joint war fighting means the department needs more cloud computing and processing at the edge.
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US military to blend electronic warfare with cyber capabilities
With more sophisticated threats, the military wants to blur the line between electronic warfare and cyber operations.
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New Army tech ‘sees’ through battlefield blind spots
Sensors, drones, artificial intelligence and machine learning will transform combat vision.
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Cloudy vision: Can NATO’s new deployable combat system focus the field?
NATO is on a time crunch to develop new cloud technologies that can help the alliance set interoperability standards for its member nations’ own nascent computing infrastructures.
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Army Software Factory experiments with a new culture to unleash coders in its ranks
The U.S. Army doesn’t care about rank at its new software factory. The service just needs skilled coders.
-
It’s time to transform the DoD enterprise cloud to a war-fighting cloud
A critical moment has been reached in the modernization of the DoD, and a cloud that effectively supports war-fighting capabilities will be critical in maintaining a competitive advantage, the author says.
-
Senators push quantum computing at DoD
New legislation aims to boost America’s global competitiveness in quantum computing technology.
-
NATO to improve cyber defense in bid to boost alliance resilience
Senior officials urge new steps in protecting key infrastructure against cyberattacks, as the coronavirus pandemic has forced an even greater reliance on data connectivity in all sectors of society.
-
The Pentagon’s next move in expanding zero trust
The U.S Department of Defense wants to take further steps to advance zero-trust cybersecurity architectures across the department.
-
Pentagon AI office wants to match software projects with best cloud environment
The Joint Artificial Intelligence Center wants to weave together software development platforms so Defense Department offices can find a cloud that fits their data. Here’s how it might work.
-
How the DoD’s future war-fighting needs are shaping cloud vendors’ products
Joint war fighting means the department needs more cloud computing and processing at the edge.
-
US military to blend electronic warfare with cyber capabilities
With more sophisticated threats, the military wants to blur the line between electronic warfare and cyber operations.
-
New Army tech ‘sees’ through battlefield blind spots
Sensors, drones, artificial intelligence and machine learning will transform combat vision.
-
Cloudy vision: Can NATO’s new deployable combat system focus the field?
NATO is on a time crunch to develop new cloud technologies that can help the alliance set interoperability standards for its member nations’ own nascent computing infrastructures.
-
Army Software Factory experiments with a new culture to unleash coders in its ranks
The U.S. Army doesn’t care about rank at its new software factory. The service just needs skilled coders.
-
It’s time to transform the DoD enterprise cloud to a war-fighting cloud
A critical moment has been reached in the modernization of the DoD, and a cloud that effectively supports war-fighting capabilities will be critical in maintaining a competitive advantage, the author says.
-
Senators push quantum computing at DoD
New legislation aims to boost America’s global competitiveness in quantum computing technology.
-
NATO to improve cyber defense in bid to boost alliance resilience
Senior officials urge new steps in protecting key infrastructure against cyberattacks, as the coronavirus pandemic has forced an even greater reliance on data connectivity in all sectors of society.
-
The Pentagon’s next move in expanding zero trust
The U.S Department of Defense wants to take further steps to advance zero-trust cybersecurity architectures across the department.
-
Pentagon AI office wants to match software projects with best cloud environment
The Joint Artificial Intelligence Center wants to weave together software development platforms so Defense Department offices can find a cloud that fits their data. Here’s how it might work.
-
How the DoD’s future war-fighting needs are shaping cloud vendors’ products
Joint war fighting means the department needs more cloud computing and processing at the edge.
-
US military to blend electronic warfare with cyber capabilities
With more sophisticated threats, the military wants to blur the line between electronic warfare and cyber operations.
-
New Army tech ‘sees’ through battlefield blind spots
Sensors, drones, artificial intelligence and machine learning will transform combat vision.
-
Cloudy vision: Can NATO’s new deployable combat system focus the field?
NATO is on a time crunch to develop new cloud technologies that can help the alliance set interoperability standards for its member nations’ own nascent computing infrastructures.
-
Army Software Factory experiments with a new culture to unleash coders in its ranks
The U.S. Army doesn’t care about rank at its new software factory. The service just needs skilled coders.
