-
Raytheon upgrading missile defense radar
Raytheon has been awarded a $10 million contract modification to continue development of GaN technology for missile defense radars.
-
Simulated military training prepares to go airborne
Like professional athletes who use visualization techniques and technology to game plan, the Marines are looking to leverage mobile devices to rehearse sorties.
-
Triton drone software passes test
New software on the Navy’s MQ-4C Triton has passed its first flight test.
-
Air Force satellites will use 3-D printed parts
The 3-D part was made using a process in which a laser melts and fuses aluminum metal powder layer-by-layer.
-
Air Force officer receives patents inspired by Pin Art toy, E Ink
An Air Force captain recently had two patents approved that were inspired by the Pin Art toy and E Ink, the technology that makes electronic book readers look like they have paper screens.
-
China’s Baidu buys US computer vision startup amid AI push
Baidu is targeting foreign personnel and technology as part of a wider drive to refocus company resources on developing AI capabilities.
-
Ukraine to launch big blockchain deal with tech firm Bitfury
Ukraine’s blockchain initiative underscores a growing trend among governments that have adopted the technology to increase efficiencies and improve transparency.
-
Air Force looks at how it can support services in multi-domain battle
The Air Force is looking at how it can support its sister services in multi-domain battle.
-
Air Force wants contractors to defend space systems from cyberattacks
The Air Force is looking to contractors for cyber defense of space systems in a recent posting.
-
Mercury Systems unveils upgraded computer memory
Mercury Systems has unveiled what it claims is the “defense industry’s highest capacity ruggedized memory device.”
-
Raytheon upgrading missile defense radar
Raytheon has been awarded a $10 million contract modification to continue development of GaN technology for missile defense radars.
-
Simulated military training prepares to go airborne
Like professional athletes who use visualization techniques and technology to game plan, the Marines are looking to leverage mobile devices to rehearse sorties.
-
Triton drone software passes test
New software on the Navy’s MQ-4C Triton has passed its first flight test.
-
Air Force satellites will use 3-D printed parts
The 3-D part was made using a process in which a laser melts and fuses aluminum metal powder layer-by-layer.
-
Air Force officer receives patents inspired by Pin Art toy, E Ink
An Air Force captain recently had two patents approved that were inspired by the Pin Art toy and E Ink, the technology that makes electronic book readers look like they have paper screens.
-
China’s Baidu buys US computer vision startup amid AI push
Baidu is targeting foreign personnel and technology as part of a wider drive to refocus company resources on developing AI capabilities.
-
Ukraine to launch big blockchain deal with tech firm Bitfury
Ukraine’s blockchain initiative underscores a growing trend among governments that have adopted the technology to increase efficiencies and improve transparency.
-
Air Force looks at how it can support services in multi-domain battle
The Air Force is looking at how it can support its sister services in multi-domain battle.
-
Air Force wants contractors to defend space systems from cyberattacks
The Air Force is looking to contractors for cyber defense of space systems in a recent posting.
-
Mercury Systems unveils upgraded computer memory
Mercury Systems has unveiled what it claims is the “defense industry’s highest capacity ruggedized memory device.”
-
Raytheon upgrading missile defense radar
Raytheon has been awarded a $10 million contract modification to continue development of GaN technology for missile defense radars.
-
Simulated military training prepares to go airborne
Like professional athletes who use visualization techniques and technology to game plan, the Marines are looking to leverage mobile devices to rehearse sorties.
-
Triton drone software passes test
New software on the Navy’s MQ-4C Triton has passed its first flight test.
-
Air Force satellites will use 3-D printed parts
The 3-D part was made using a process in which a laser melts and fuses aluminum metal powder layer-by-layer.
-
Air Force officer receives patents inspired by Pin Art toy, E Ink
An Air Force captain recently had two patents approved that were inspired by the Pin Art toy and E Ink, the technology that makes electronic book readers look like they have paper screens.
-
China’s Baidu buys US computer vision startup amid AI push
Baidu is targeting foreign personnel and technology as part of a wider drive to refocus company resources on developing AI capabilities.
-
Ukraine to launch big blockchain deal with tech firm Bitfury
Ukraine’s blockchain initiative underscores a growing trend among governments that have adopted the technology to increase efficiencies and improve transparency.
-
Air Force looks at how it can support services in multi-domain battle
The Air Force is looking at how it can support its sister services in multi-domain battle.
-
Air Force wants contractors to defend space systems from cyberattacks
The Air Force is looking to contractors for cyber defense of space systems in a recent posting.
-
Mercury Systems unveils upgraded computer memory
Mercury Systems has unveiled what it claims is the “defense industry’s highest capacity ruggedized memory device.”
