Here’s what the Army wants in future radios
Army leaders say future radios need to be more resilient and flexible in the face of advanced jamming capabilities.
Army leaders say future radios need to be more resilient and flexible in the face of advanced jamming capabilities.
The Army's network cross functional team is looking to speed up the fielding of new equipment while evolving the development of longer term solutions.
The Army's PNT cross functional team is looking to deliver GPS-denied solutions to soldiers faster.
Get an up-close look at an air-defense version of the Stryker at the AUSA Global Force Symposium. (Jeff Martin/Staff)
Before they’ve reached even initial operational capability, cross-functional teams are being aligned with the Army’s numbered corps to test new devices and equipment.
Raytheon's new command-and-control system has a smaller footprint, and a new interface, for the first time in decades.
In future operating environments, drones will have to be resistant to jamming, versatile and collaborative.
The architects of the next generation Army tactical network are looking to the high end cyber defenders for assistance in designing the future network.
In the decades since the GPS satellites first launched, position, navigation and timing services have gone from being a luxury to becoming a minimum requirement for military planners across all the services.
The Army is paring its research and development command with requirements developers to accelerate its speed in deploying new capabilities..
Army leaders have learned they need to take think harder about the maintenance and sustainment of the equipment they ship out for urgent needs.