The cell provides a venue for real-time technology exchange between U.S. Space Command and commercial space firms. The EU is counting on IRIS² as a sovereign alternative to the likes of Starlink, Amazon’s Kuiper or U.K.-based OneWeb. The service has set a goal to ensure that four high-priority, classified systems are fully integrated into its C2 architecture. SPECIAL FEATURES Defense News, the official media partner of AUSA, is covering the top stories and headlines coming out of AUSA Annual 2024.
Examining the state of the industrial base, what is needed to meet future military manufacturing needs and keeping pace with modern warfare.
Explore top headlines and coverage coming out of AFA's annual Air, Space & Cyber Conference.
Learn more about how quantum computing creates new cybersecurity challenges, how modern standards help protect data against quantum computing attacks, and
The cell provides a venue for real-time technology exchange between U.S. Space Command and commercial space firms.
New technologies can lower the bar for manufacturing dangerous weapons, while also helping watchdog organizations in detecting treaty infractions.
“It means looking at how best to handle storage, maintenance and loading ammunition,” an Italian Navy official said.
Officials in Kyiv are studying options for allowing Ukrainian arms makers to export weapons as long as the needs of local forces are met first.
"This will help prevent systemic collapse of the core communication network in potential future conflicts,” said the CEO of Tron Future.
The Army may request approval from Congress to reprogram fiscal 2025 funding for initial Replicator 2 systems.
The BriteStorm, which the firm is showing off at the AUSA convention in Washington, will weigh about 2.5kg and occupy the space of six Coke cans.
The Stryker-based directed energy Counter-UAS prototype can detect, identify and track multiple drone threats and use both kinetic and non-kinetic effects.
The Air Force’s information warfare organization, 16th Air Force, has been working over the last year to ramp up its sensor and AI capabilities.
Three brigades are experimenting with new tech and tactics that could shape how they deploy to tomorrow's fights.
More Stories The conflicts of the 21st century require unprecedented global coordination as threats operate across geographies, borders, and digital platforms. By Nick Woodruff
10 months ago The DoD is awake. It has realized new and escalating threats require rapid change, or we may not prevail in the next conflict. By Steve Blank
10 months ago The 31st MEU continued the Marine Corps' push to experiment with expeditionary advanced base operations during its two deployments in 2023. The United States has not attempted a moon landing since Apollo 17 in 1972. The drones, part of a program called SkyRange, provide the Pentagon with a flexible, airborne testing infrastructure. The sea service in late 2023 identified non-kinetic effects — digital weaponry and other high-tech attacks — as a decider of future conflicts. The company will deliver the imagery through its Precision3D Data Suite, which uses photogrammetry techniques to maps and model regions of Earth. DoD’s use of biometric data has been extensive, particularly in areas of conflict where accurate identification of individuals is critical for security. By Maurice Uenuma
10 months ago Whatever resources these countries and organizations have devoted to cybersecurity, they are less than what is optimal. By Christopher Porter
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