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Will defense budgets remain ‘sticky’ after the COVID-19 pandemic?
Congress’ unprecedented fiscal response to COVID-19 has many in the defense community wondering whether belt tightening will hit the Pentagon.
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Securing technological superiority requires a joint US-Israel effort
America must beef up its military cooperative research and development efforts with tech-savvy democratic allies. At the top of that list should be Israel.
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The US needs to rethink its overseas supply chain
America’s national security depends on having a deeper knowledge of the full supply chains of subcomponents, including how and where they are produced.
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FCC decision highlights GPS vulnerability and the urgent need for resilient tech
It’s time for resilient positioning, navigation and timing before America’s strategic weakness becomes our national downfall.
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DOD needs to go beyond ‘entrenched viewpoints’ on Ligado
Former HASC Chairman Buck McKeon argues that Congress can sometimes best serve the military by encouraging DoD leadership to go beyond entrenched viewpoints.
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Shipbuilding suppliers need more than market forces to stay afloat
Without deliberate action, the U.S. shipbuilding industry will become increasingly fragile.
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Funding two military services — with the resources for one — risks both
Building the U.S. Space Force to be agile and lean is a worthy objective. Building the U.S. Space Force without requisite capability however, is dangerous.
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Our nation’s defense supply chain imperative
This most recent crisis has re-exposed weaknesses in our defense industrial base – highlighting the need to significantly bolster the nation’s vital supply chain, says L3Harris CEO Bill Brown.
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NATO’s ‘startup’ is innovating in the age of exponentials, but can it scale?
If you want to go fast, go alone. But if you want to go far, go together.
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A fleeting advantage: No time to lose for US Navy’s unmanned ambitions
Through the fog of competing priorities, fiscal constraints and a growing list of force architecture studies, one thing seems certain: The future Navy will include autonomous ships in some form.
-
Will defense budgets remain ‘sticky’ after the COVID-19 pandemic?
Congress’ unprecedented fiscal response to COVID-19 has many in the defense community wondering whether belt tightening will hit the Pentagon.
-
Securing technological superiority requires a joint US-Israel effort
America must beef up its military cooperative research and development efforts with tech-savvy democratic allies. At the top of that list should be Israel.
-
The US needs to rethink its overseas supply chain
America’s national security depends on having a deeper knowledge of the full supply chains of subcomponents, including how and where they are produced.
-
FCC decision highlights GPS vulnerability and the urgent need for resilient tech
It’s time for resilient positioning, navigation and timing before America’s strategic weakness becomes our national downfall.
-
DOD needs to go beyond ‘entrenched viewpoints’ on Ligado
Former HASC Chairman Buck McKeon argues that Congress can sometimes best serve the military by encouraging DoD leadership to go beyond entrenched viewpoints.
-
Shipbuilding suppliers need more than market forces to stay afloat
Without deliberate action, the U.S. shipbuilding industry will become increasingly fragile.
-
Funding two military services — with the resources for one — risks both
Building the U.S. Space Force to be agile and lean is a worthy objective. Building the U.S. Space Force without requisite capability however, is dangerous.
-
Our nation’s defense supply chain imperative
This most recent crisis has re-exposed weaknesses in our defense industrial base – highlighting the need to significantly bolster the nation’s vital supply chain, says L3Harris CEO Bill Brown.
-
NATO’s ‘startup’ is innovating in the age of exponentials, but can it scale?
If you want to go fast, go alone. But if you want to go far, go together.
-
A fleeting advantage: No time to lose for US Navy’s unmanned ambitions
Through the fog of competing priorities, fiscal constraints and a growing list of force architecture studies, one thing seems certain: The future Navy will include autonomous ships in some form.
-
Will defense budgets remain ‘sticky’ after the COVID-19 pandemic?
Congress’ unprecedented fiscal response to COVID-19 has many in the defense community wondering whether belt tightening will hit the Pentagon.
-
Securing technological superiority requires a joint US-Israel effort
America must beef up its military cooperative research and development efforts with tech-savvy democratic allies. At the top of that list should be Israel.
-
The US needs to rethink its overseas supply chain
America’s national security depends on having a deeper knowledge of the full supply chains of subcomponents, including how and where they are produced.
-
FCC decision highlights GPS vulnerability and the urgent need for resilient tech
It’s time for resilient positioning, navigation and timing before America’s strategic weakness becomes our national downfall.
-
DOD needs to go beyond ‘entrenched viewpoints’ on Ligado
Former HASC Chairman Buck McKeon argues that Congress can sometimes best serve the military by encouraging DoD leadership to go beyond entrenched viewpoints.
-
Shipbuilding suppliers need more than market forces to stay afloat
Without deliberate action, the U.S. shipbuilding industry will become increasingly fragile.
-
Funding two military services — with the resources for one — risks both
Building the U.S. Space Force to be agile and lean is a worthy objective. Building the U.S. Space Force without requisite capability however, is dangerous.
-
Our nation’s defense supply chain imperative
This most recent crisis has re-exposed weaknesses in our defense industrial base – highlighting the need to significantly bolster the nation’s vital supply chain, says L3Harris CEO Bill Brown.
-
NATO’s ‘startup’ is innovating in the age of exponentials, but can it scale?
If you want to go fast, go alone. But if you want to go far, go together.
-
A fleeting advantage: No time to lose for US Navy’s unmanned ambitions
Through the fog of competing priorities, fiscal constraints and a growing list of force architecture studies, one thing seems certain: The future Navy will include autonomous ships in some form.
