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5G seen as ‘critical’ enabler for Pentagon’s simulation, VR needs
The Pentagon is pouring money into video game-like simulation and virtual reality for training, planning, logistics and maintenance purposes.
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US Army seeks industry input for overhaul of aging artillery software
“Today, we have a really robust capability to do fires,” said Col. Matt Paul, “but it was not built for how we have to share data in the future.”
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White House pick for US cyber director spotlights hiring outside STEM
It’s also been a priority of the Office of Personnel Management to reform the way agencies look for and place cyber job candidates.
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How an AI company parsed misinformation early in Israel-Hamas war
“Anywhere there is a hot spot, our folks are looking to see what signal we can pull,” said Primer’s chief executive.
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Britain unveils details on AI defense programs
One involved a beach-landing exercise, while the other looked at helicopter maintenance.
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‘Hacktivists’ join the front lines in Israel-Hamas war
“Attacks are increasing daily, with hundreds of attacks we’ve monitored so far,” said Gil Messing, the chief of staff at Check Point Software Technologies.
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Leonardo, Elbit units to prototype targeting device for US Army
The U.S. Army published a request for prototype proposal for the Joint Effects Targeting System II in late 2022.
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Slovenian firm quietly provides surveillance drones to Ukraine
Slovenian drone maker C-Astral recently provided Belin or Bramor C4EYE drones to Ukrainian troops, Defense News has learned.
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RTX sells cybersecurity, intelligence business unit for $1.3 billion
RTX was formerly known as Raytheon Technologies. It rebranded to the three-letter moniker earlier this year.
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US Air Force activates units dedicated to electronic warfare
“Our team here at Robins will identify what our weak points are, and be able to point us in the direction we need to go,” said Col. Josh Koslov.
-
5G seen as ‘critical’ enabler for Pentagon’s simulation, VR needs
The Pentagon is pouring money into video game-like simulation and virtual reality for training, planning, logistics and maintenance purposes.
-
US Army seeks industry input for overhaul of aging artillery software
“Today, we have a really robust capability to do fires,” said Col. Matt Paul, “but it was not built for how we have to share data in the future.”
-
White House pick for US cyber director spotlights hiring outside STEM
It’s also been a priority of the Office of Personnel Management to reform the way agencies look for and place cyber job candidates.
-
How an AI company parsed misinformation early in Israel-Hamas war
“Anywhere there is a hot spot, our folks are looking to see what signal we can pull,” said Primer’s chief executive.
-
Britain unveils details on AI defense programs
One involved a beach-landing exercise, while the other looked at helicopter maintenance.
-
‘Hacktivists’ join the front lines in Israel-Hamas war
“Attacks are increasing daily, with hundreds of attacks we’ve monitored so far,” said Gil Messing, the chief of staff at Check Point Software Technologies.
-
Leonardo, Elbit units to prototype targeting device for US Army
The U.S. Army published a request for prototype proposal for the Joint Effects Targeting System II in late 2022.
-
Slovenian firm quietly provides surveillance drones to Ukraine
Slovenian drone maker C-Astral recently provided Belin or Bramor C4EYE drones to Ukrainian troops, Defense News has learned.
-
RTX sells cybersecurity, intelligence business unit for $1.3 billion
RTX was formerly known as Raytheon Technologies. It rebranded to the three-letter moniker earlier this year.
-
US Air Force activates units dedicated to electronic warfare
“Our team here at Robins will identify what our weak points are, and be able to point us in the direction we need to go,” said Col. Josh Koslov.
-
5G seen as ‘critical’ enabler for Pentagon’s simulation, VR needs
The Pentagon is pouring money into video game-like simulation and virtual reality for training, planning, logistics and maintenance purposes.
-
US Army seeks industry input for overhaul of aging artillery software
“Today, we have a really robust capability to do fires,” said Col. Matt Paul, “but it was not built for how we have to share data in the future.”
-
White House pick for US cyber director spotlights hiring outside STEM
It’s also been a priority of the Office of Personnel Management to reform the way agencies look for and place cyber job candidates.
-
How an AI company parsed misinformation early in Israel-Hamas war
“Anywhere there is a hot spot, our folks are looking to see what signal we can pull,” said Primer’s chief executive.
-
Britain unveils details on AI defense programs
One involved a beach-landing exercise, while the other looked at helicopter maintenance.
-
‘Hacktivists’ join the front lines in Israel-Hamas war
“Attacks are increasing daily, with hundreds of attacks we’ve monitored so far,” said Gil Messing, the chief of staff at Check Point Software Technologies.
-
Leonardo, Elbit units to prototype targeting device for US Army
The U.S. Army published a request for prototype proposal for the Joint Effects Targeting System II in late 2022.
-
Slovenian firm quietly provides surveillance drones to Ukraine
Slovenian drone maker C-Astral recently provided Belin or Bramor C4EYE drones to Ukrainian troops, Defense News has learned.
-
RTX sells cybersecurity, intelligence business unit for $1.3 billion
RTX was formerly known as Raytheon Technologies. It rebranded to the three-letter moniker earlier this year.
-
US Air Force activates units dedicated to electronic warfare
“Our team here at Robins will identify what our weak points are, and be able to point us in the direction we need to go,” said Col. Josh Koslov.
