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Shield AI co-founder: Tesla shows us the risks when dominant incumbents fail to be bold
Militarily, China is Tesla: moving at blazingly fast speeds with a sense of purpose and urgency, ruthlessly prioritizing what matters, cutting things that don’t and very much understanding what is at stake. China’s recent hypersonic missile tests serve as perfect examples of a country pushing harder than ever in preparation to win the next war.
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Lithuania’s defense minister: How to tackle threats bleeding into the new year
We must take into account the new emerging challenges such as cyberthreats; emerging, disruptive technologies; climate change; and strategic dynamics related to outer space.
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Huntington Ingalls CEO: Prepare for the next generation of national defense innovators
Is America’s youth today learning the workforce and technology skills necessary to ensure our nation remains a strong military and technology leader in the 21st century?
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Peraton chief: Contractors must think bigger to address today’s threats
Government contractors that invest across the entire portfolio of government security needs — and build purposefully to address those diverse fields — will be more competitive for the growing number of multibillion-dollar contracts because they will be able to provide more comprehensive and integrated solutions.
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Rolls-Royce exec: Decarbonization is a warfighting opportunity for industry and its customers
It’s time for us in industry to innovate once again by focusing on sustainability and viewing the decarbonization agenda not as a threat, but as an opportunity.
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LIFT Aircraft boss: Progress at the Pentagon from the view of a startup
AFWERX and Agility Prime are shining examples of a new approach to innovation the DoD has undertaken in the past couple of years. The new mantra is “dual use” — identifying promising new tech that could have both commercial and military use, and leaning in to support startups, sometimes even before specific military missions and…
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Edge CEO: Security is no longer defined by only what you can see
Making innovation second nature is likely to become a key determinant between nation-states that progress and thrive into the future and those that face significant challenges in their efforts to self-actualize.
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The steps we must take to strengthen America’s national security innovation base
We must openly and honestly discuss novel and creative ideas to leverage America’s strength and compete against our adversaries’ coercion, theft and authoritarianism.
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How an adversary could take advantage of Europe’s data releases
We underestimate the significance of the available information that a potential adversary can easily acquire.
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Responses to Russian anti-satellite tests should be more about capability than condemnation
The focus on norms of responsible behavior and international shaming is an area better served by State Department actions.
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Shield AI co-founder: Tesla shows us the risks when dominant incumbents fail to be bold
Militarily, China is Tesla: moving at blazingly fast speeds with a sense of purpose and urgency, ruthlessly prioritizing what matters, cutting things that don’t and very much understanding what is at stake. China’s recent hypersonic missile tests serve as perfect examples of a country pushing harder than ever in preparation to win the next war.
-
Lithuania’s defense minister: How to tackle threats bleeding into the new year
We must take into account the new emerging challenges such as cyberthreats; emerging, disruptive technologies; climate change; and strategic dynamics related to outer space.
-
Huntington Ingalls CEO: Prepare for the next generation of national defense innovators
Is America’s youth today learning the workforce and technology skills necessary to ensure our nation remains a strong military and technology leader in the 21st century?
-
Peraton chief: Contractors must think bigger to address today’s threats
Government contractors that invest across the entire portfolio of government security needs — and build purposefully to address those diverse fields — will be more competitive for the growing number of multibillion-dollar contracts because they will be able to provide more comprehensive and integrated solutions.
-
Rolls-Royce exec: Decarbonization is a warfighting opportunity for industry and its customers
It’s time for us in industry to innovate once again by focusing on sustainability and viewing the decarbonization agenda not as a threat, but as an opportunity.
-
LIFT Aircraft boss: Progress at the Pentagon from the view of a startup
AFWERX and Agility Prime are shining examples of a new approach to innovation the DoD has undertaken in the past couple of years. The new mantra is “dual use” — identifying promising new tech that could have both commercial and military use, and leaning in to support startups, sometimes even before specific military missions and…
-
Edge CEO: Security is no longer defined by only what you can see
Making innovation second nature is likely to become a key determinant between nation-states that progress and thrive into the future and those that face significant challenges in their efforts to self-actualize.
-
The steps we must take to strengthen America’s national security innovation base
We must openly and honestly discuss novel and creative ideas to leverage America’s strength and compete against our adversaries’ coercion, theft and authoritarianism.
-
How an adversary could take advantage of Europe’s data releases
We underestimate the significance of the available information that a potential adversary can easily acquire.
-
Responses to Russian anti-satellite tests should be more about capability than condemnation
The focus on norms of responsible behavior and international shaming is an area better served by State Department actions.
-
Shield AI co-founder: Tesla shows us the risks when dominant incumbents fail to be bold
Militarily, China is Tesla: moving at blazingly fast speeds with a sense of purpose and urgency, ruthlessly prioritizing what matters, cutting things that don’t and very much understanding what is at stake. China’s recent hypersonic missile tests serve as perfect examples of a country pushing harder than ever in preparation to win the next war.
-
Lithuania’s defense minister: How to tackle threats bleeding into the new year
We must take into account the new emerging challenges such as cyberthreats; emerging, disruptive technologies; climate change; and strategic dynamics related to outer space.
-
Huntington Ingalls CEO: Prepare for the next generation of national defense innovators
Is America’s youth today learning the workforce and technology skills necessary to ensure our nation remains a strong military and technology leader in the 21st century?
-
Peraton chief: Contractors must think bigger to address today’s threats
Government contractors that invest across the entire portfolio of government security needs — and build purposefully to address those diverse fields — will be more competitive for the growing number of multibillion-dollar contracts because they will be able to provide more comprehensive and integrated solutions.
-
Rolls-Royce exec: Decarbonization is a warfighting opportunity for industry and its customers
It’s time for us in industry to innovate once again by focusing on sustainability and viewing the decarbonization agenda not as a threat, but as an opportunity.
-
LIFT Aircraft boss: Progress at the Pentagon from the view of a startup
AFWERX and Agility Prime are shining examples of a new approach to innovation the DoD has undertaken in the past couple of years. The new mantra is “dual use” — identifying promising new tech that could have both commercial and military use, and leaning in to support startups, sometimes even before specific military missions and…
-
Edge CEO: Security is no longer defined by only what you can see
Making innovation second nature is likely to become a key determinant between nation-states that progress and thrive into the future and those that face significant challenges in their efforts to self-actualize.
-
The steps we must take to strengthen America’s national security innovation base
We must openly and honestly discuss novel and creative ideas to leverage America’s strength and compete against our adversaries’ coercion, theft and authoritarianism.
-
How an adversary could take advantage of Europe’s data releases
We underestimate the significance of the available information that a potential adversary can easily acquire.
-
Responses to Russian anti-satellite tests should be more about capability than condemnation
The focus on norms of responsible behavior and international shaming is an area better served by State Department actions.
