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DARPA budget request seeks to bolster ‘critical’ defense technologies
The agency’s $4.1 billion budget is closely aligned with DoD’s critical technology priorities, particularly in the areas of microelectronics, artificial intelligence and biotechnology.
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Biden nominates Haugh as CYBERCOM deputy
Lt. Gen. Timothy Haugh is also considered a potential successor to Gen. Paul Nakasone, the current commander of U.S. Cyber Command and the director of the National Security Agency.
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Pentagon wants at least $377 million over five years for new rapid experimentation fund
The fiscal 2023 funding would support experimentation sprints across the military services to mature high-priority capabilities linked to the Joint Warfighting Concept.
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Partisan politics threaten to derail Ukraine aid package as Biden runs out of money
President Joe Biden has nearly run out of funds to continue sending highly sought-after U.S. military aid to Ukraine, and partisanship in Congress threatens to hold up swift passage of a bill for additional assistance.
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NORAD’s VanHerck says artificial intelligence capabilities lacking
U.S. Northern Command earlier this year asked Congress for an additional $29.8 million to buy information technology equipment and to optimize infrastructure for artificial intelligence and machine learning at its joint operations center.
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As Raytheon struggles to replenish Stinger missiles, lawmaker pushes Defense Production Act
The U.S. may not be able to make more of the shoulder-fired Stinger anti-aircraft missiles it has been sending to Ukraine until at least 2023, the manufacturer, Raytheon Technologies said Tuesday.
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Pentagon hails Lyft exec Martell for AI post
“He brings cutting-edge industry experience to apply to our unique mission set,” Deputy Secretary of Defense Kathleen Hicks said April 25.
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This is what it’ll take to end the military’s border mission
Federalized troops have been deploying to the border since 2018.
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Defense Innovation Unit opens Chicago office as part of Midwest expansion
The new DIU hub will help the office tab into commercial innovation in the Midwest region.
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NORAD boss wants to get creative about defeating cruise missiles
The U.S. commander responsible for North America says he’s open for new ways to defend against cruise missile attacks on the homeland, including electronic warfare and other non-kinetic means.
-
DARPA budget request seeks to bolster ‘critical’ defense technologies
The agency’s $4.1 billion budget is closely aligned with DoD’s critical technology priorities, particularly in the areas of microelectronics, artificial intelligence and biotechnology.
-
Biden nominates Haugh as CYBERCOM deputy
Lt. Gen. Timothy Haugh is also considered a potential successor to Gen. Paul Nakasone, the current commander of U.S. Cyber Command and the director of the National Security Agency.
-
Pentagon wants at least $377 million over five years for new rapid experimentation fund
The fiscal 2023 funding would support experimentation sprints across the military services to mature high-priority capabilities linked to the Joint Warfighting Concept.
-
Partisan politics threaten to derail Ukraine aid package as Biden runs out of money
President Joe Biden has nearly run out of funds to continue sending highly sought-after U.S. military aid to Ukraine, and partisanship in Congress threatens to hold up swift passage of a bill for additional assistance.
-
NORAD’s VanHerck says artificial intelligence capabilities lacking
U.S. Northern Command earlier this year asked Congress for an additional $29.8 million to buy information technology equipment and to optimize infrastructure for artificial intelligence and machine learning at its joint operations center.
-
As Raytheon struggles to replenish Stinger missiles, lawmaker pushes Defense Production Act
The U.S. may not be able to make more of the shoulder-fired Stinger anti-aircraft missiles it has been sending to Ukraine until at least 2023, the manufacturer, Raytheon Technologies said Tuesday.
-
Pentagon hails Lyft exec Martell for AI post
“He brings cutting-edge industry experience to apply to our unique mission set,” Deputy Secretary of Defense Kathleen Hicks said April 25.
-
This is what it’ll take to end the military’s border mission
Federalized troops have been deploying to the border since 2018.
-
Defense Innovation Unit opens Chicago office as part of Midwest expansion
The new DIU hub will help the office tab into commercial innovation in the Midwest region.
-
NORAD boss wants to get creative about defeating cruise missiles
The U.S. commander responsible for North America says he’s open for new ways to defend against cruise missile attacks on the homeland, including electronic warfare and other non-kinetic means.
-
DARPA budget request seeks to bolster ‘critical’ defense technologies
The agency’s $4.1 billion budget is closely aligned with DoD’s critical technology priorities, particularly in the areas of microelectronics, artificial intelligence and biotechnology.
-
Biden nominates Haugh as CYBERCOM deputy
Lt. Gen. Timothy Haugh is also considered a potential successor to Gen. Paul Nakasone, the current commander of U.S. Cyber Command and the director of the National Security Agency.
-
Pentagon wants at least $377 million over five years for new rapid experimentation fund
The fiscal 2023 funding would support experimentation sprints across the military services to mature high-priority capabilities linked to the Joint Warfighting Concept.
-
Partisan politics threaten to derail Ukraine aid package as Biden runs out of money
President Joe Biden has nearly run out of funds to continue sending highly sought-after U.S. military aid to Ukraine, and partisanship in Congress threatens to hold up swift passage of a bill for additional assistance.
-
NORAD’s VanHerck says artificial intelligence capabilities lacking
U.S. Northern Command earlier this year asked Congress for an additional $29.8 million to buy information technology equipment and to optimize infrastructure for artificial intelligence and machine learning at its joint operations center.
-
As Raytheon struggles to replenish Stinger missiles, lawmaker pushes Defense Production Act
The U.S. may not be able to make more of the shoulder-fired Stinger anti-aircraft missiles it has been sending to Ukraine until at least 2023, the manufacturer, Raytheon Technologies said Tuesday.
-
Pentagon hails Lyft exec Martell for AI post
“He brings cutting-edge industry experience to apply to our unique mission set,” Deputy Secretary of Defense Kathleen Hicks said April 25.
-
This is what it’ll take to end the military’s border mission
Federalized troops have been deploying to the border since 2018.
-
Defense Innovation Unit opens Chicago office as part of Midwest expansion
The new DIU hub will help the office tab into commercial innovation in the Midwest region.
-
NORAD boss wants to get creative about defeating cruise missiles
The U.S. commander responsible for North America says he’s open for new ways to defend against cruise missile attacks on the homeland, including electronic warfare and other non-kinetic means.
