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What is ‘deep sensing’ and why is the US Army so focused on it?
“If we’re going to do long-range precision fires,” Army Gen. James McConville said, “you need to do long range-precision targeting.”
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Modern ‘shock and awe’ would be defined by aging jets, new tactics
“We need to be able to use a scalpel and not a meat ax,” said Harlan Ullman, the defense consultant credited with coining “shock and awe.”
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US must revive, dominate electronic warfare, Pentagon CIO Sherman says
“As we get ready for China,” CIO John Sherman told Congress, “we better be able to fight and dominate in this space.”
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Biden taps 7th Fleet commander Thomas for information warfare post
If confirmed, Navy Vice Adm. Karl Thomas would succeed Vice Adm. Jeffrey Trussler, who took the post in June 2020.
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Boeing says ground-based system keeps satellites free from jamming
The company is developing the U.S. Space Force’s Protected Tactical Enterprise Services ground system, which can defend against electronic warfare threats.
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When it comes to network innovation, we must protect the data ‘pipes’
Because encryption has a shelf life, military networks still need to protect the data pipes that support the warfighter.
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US Navy mulls adding info warfare specialists on more submarines
The service years ago made information warfare commanders fixtures of carrier strike groups.
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Space National Guard cost overstated, association says
A CBO study found that forming a service with as many as 5,800 personnel could cost nearly $500 million a year.
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Admiral Gilday sees uncrewed vessels as critical to US Navy’s future
The U.S. Navy is investing in uncrewed systems — in the air, on the water and beneath the surface — to augment existing and near-future military might.
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Air Force mulls remote control of drone wingmen
Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. CQ Brown said future budgets will show the service is committed to new forms of uncrewed aircraft.
-
What is ‘deep sensing’ and why is the US Army so focused on it?
“If we’re going to do long-range precision fires,” Army Gen. James McConville said, “you need to do long range-precision targeting.”
-
Modern ‘shock and awe’ would be defined by aging jets, new tactics
“We need to be able to use a scalpel and not a meat ax,” said Harlan Ullman, the defense consultant credited with coining “shock and awe.”
-
US must revive, dominate electronic warfare, Pentagon CIO Sherman says
“As we get ready for China,” CIO John Sherman told Congress, “we better be able to fight and dominate in this space.”
-
Biden taps 7th Fleet commander Thomas for information warfare post
If confirmed, Navy Vice Adm. Karl Thomas would succeed Vice Adm. Jeffrey Trussler, who took the post in June 2020.
-
Boeing says ground-based system keeps satellites free from jamming
The company is developing the U.S. Space Force’s Protected Tactical Enterprise Services ground system, which can defend against electronic warfare threats.
-
When it comes to network innovation, we must protect the data ‘pipes’
Because encryption has a shelf life, military networks still need to protect the data pipes that support the warfighter.
-
US Navy mulls adding info warfare specialists on more submarines
The service years ago made information warfare commanders fixtures of carrier strike groups.
-
Space National Guard cost overstated, association says
A CBO study found that forming a service with as many as 5,800 personnel could cost nearly $500 million a year.
-
Admiral Gilday sees uncrewed vessels as critical to US Navy’s future
The U.S. Navy is investing in uncrewed systems — in the air, on the water and beneath the surface — to augment existing and near-future military might.
-
Air Force mulls remote control of drone wingmen
Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. CQ Brown said future budgets will show the service is committed to new forms of uncrewed aircraft.
-
What is ‘deep sensing’ and why is the US Army so focused on it?
“If we’re going to do long-range precision fires,” Army Gen. James McConville said, “you need to do long range-precision targeting.”
-
Modern ‘shock and awe’ would be defined by aging jets, new tactics
“We need to be able to use a scalpel and not a meat ax,” said Harlan Ullman, the defense consultant credited with coining “shock and awe.”
-
US must revive, dominate electronic warfare, Pentagon CIO Sherman says
“As we get ready for China,” CIO John Sherman told Congress, “we better be able to fight and dominate in this space.”
-
Biden taps 7th Fleet commander Thomas for information warfare post
If confirmed, Navy Vice Adm. Karl Thomas would succeed Vice Adm. Jeffrey Trussler, who took the post in June 2020.
-
Boeing says ground-based system keeps satellites free from jamming
The company is developing the U.S. Space Force’s Protected Tactical Enterprise Services ground system, which can defend against electronic warfare threats.
-
When it comes to network innovation, we must protect the data ‘pipes’
Because encryption has a shelf life, military networks still need to protect the data pipes that support the warfighter.
-
US Navy mulls adding info warfare specialists on more submarines
The service years ago made information warfare commanders fixtures of carrier strike groups.
-
Space National Guard cost overstated, association says
A CBO study found that forming a service with as many as 5,800 personnel could cost nearly $500 million a year.
-
Admiral Gilday sees uncrewed vessels as critical to US Navy’s future
The U.S. Navy is investing in uncrewed systems — in the air, on the water and beneath the surface — to augment existing and near-future military might.
-
Air Force mulls remote control of drone wingmen
Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. CQ Brown said future budgets will show the service is committed to new forms of uncrewed aircraft.
