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Here’s why the Army needs resilient communications
Electronic warfare capabilities by near peer adversaries present communications problems for friendly forces.
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Army awards contract for the next batch of ‘Gunsmoke’ satellites
The classified satellite program is expected to have hardware ready to launch within two years.
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How Navy satellites give Marines smartphone-like comms
Leaders at Marine Corps Systems Command hope new Navy satellites will give Marines smartphone-like capabilities to communicate.
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Tankers could be a critical part of the US Air Force’s future network
In the future, the Air Force’s air refueling tankers could be used for more than air mobility.
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Could the cloud use the past to save troops in the future?
Modeling cloud standards off enterprise software means ships could have the institutional memory to never have to boldly go it alone again.
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The Army will test new software for its vehicles’ computers
Two different software products will be brought into the Mounted Computing Environment testing space.
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New Spider munition upgrades keep humans in the loop
In the field for years, the spider system is a labor intensive minefield that requires constant supervision
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The Air Force launched its next protected communications satellite
The launch of AEHF-4 completes the initial AEHF constellation, enabling the military to transmit crucial information 10 times faster than the legacy constellation.
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The Pentagon doesn’t know how much it is spending on AI
Auditing spending on artificial intelligence is a lot like auditing spending on software in general.
-

Air Force looks for help on new, hard-to-jam, satellite waveform
The Air Force expects to receive responses from industry soon on a recent request for information around protected satellite communications.
-
Here’s why the Army needs resilient communications
Electronic warfare capabilities by near peer adversaries present communications problems for friendly forces.
-
Army awards contract for the next batch of ‘Gunsmoke’ satellites
The classified satellite program is expected to have hardware ready to launch within two years.
-
How Navy satellites give Marines smartphone-like comms
Leaders at Marine Corps Systems Command hope new Navy satellites will give Marines smartphone-like capabilities to communicate.
-
Tankers could be a critical part of the US Air Force’s future network
In the future, the Air Force’s air refueling tankers could be used for more than air mobility.
-
Could the cloud use the past to save troops in the future?
Modeling cloud standards off enterprise software means ships could have the institutional memory to never have to boldly go it alone again.
-
The Army will test new software for its vehicles’ computers
Two different software products will be brought into the Mounted Computing Environment testing space.
-
New Spider munition upgrades keep humans in the loop
In the field for years, the spider system is a labor intensive minefield that requires constant supervision
-
The Air Force launched its next protected communications satellite
The launch of AEHF-4 completes the initial AEHF constellation, enabling the military to transmit crucial information 10 times faster than the legacy constellation.
-
The Pentagon doesn’t know how much it is spending on AI
Auditing spending on artificial intelligence is a lot like auditing spending on software in general.
-
Air Force looks for help on new, hard-to-jam, satellite waveform
The Air Force expects to receive responses from industry soon on a recent request for information around protected satellite communications.
-
Here’s why the Army needs resilient communications
Electronic warfare capabilities by near peer adversaries present communications problems for friendly forces.
-
Army awards contract for the next batch of ‘Gunsmoke’ satellites
The classified satellite program is expected to have hardware ready to launch within two years.
-
How Navy satellites give Marines smartphone-like comms
Leaders at Marine Corps Systems Command hope new Navy satellites will give Marines smartphone-like capabilities to communicate.
-
Tankers could be a critical part of the US Air Force’s future network
In the future, the Air Force’s air refueling tankers could be used for more than air mobility.
-
Could the cloud use the past to save troops in the future?
Modeling cloud standards off enterprise software means ships could have the institutional memory to never have to boldly go it alone again.
-
The Army will test new software for its vehicles’ computers
Two different software products will be brought into the Mounted Computing Environment testing space.
-
New Spider munition upgrades keep humans in the loop
In the field for years, the spider system is a labor intensive minefield that requires constant supervision
-
The Air Force launched its next protected communications satellite
The launch of AEHF-4 completes the initial AEHF constellation, enabling the military to transmit crucial information 10 times faster than the legacy constellation.
-
The Pentagon doesn’t know how much it is spending on AI
Auditing spending on artificial intelligence is a lot like auditing spending on software in general.
-
Air Force looks for help on new, hard-to-jam, satellite waveform
The Air Force expects to receive responses from industry soon on a recent request for information around protected satellite communications.













