Andrew Eversden
Andrew Eversden covered the Army for Breaking Defense from 2021-2022.Stories by Andrew Eversden
Sunset deadline could be tight, according to a former DISA official, as “May 2022 is tomorrow in terms of DoD IT.”
By Andrew Eversden
The legislation includes funding increases for deterrence initiatives in the Indo-Pacific and Europe, and approves Air Force efforts to divest of some legacy aircraft.
By Andrew Eversden
The service’s cloud and data efforts will be “anchored” to the Multi-Domain Task Forces as the Army looks to ensure data is accessible and resilient in combat.
By Andrew Eversden
“I think once the benefits of it are seen … the norms will change and we’ll see good uptake there,” Tom Arseneault said.
By Andrew Eversden and Aaron Mehta
“Ideas are out there,” Col. Joe Buccino said, referring to the 2 million-plus people who serve in the military. “It’s just a matter of finding them.”
By Andrew Eversden
The Joint Artificial Intelligence Center, Defense Digital Service and Chief Data Officer will now report a new Chief Digital and Artificial Intelligence officer
By Andrew Eversden
Citing China, North Korea and Russia, Maj. Gen. Joel Vowell said he’d “champion for […] a more integrated air and missile defense protection in the first island chain.”
By Andrew Eversden
Congress rebuked the Pentagon for “improperly focused” budget request for the Pacific Deterrence Initiative.
By Andrew Eversden
Without a soldier in the driver’s seat, the Army wants high-tech sensors to sound the alarm when something is wrong, or even predict when it will be.
By Andrew Eversden
The Kremlin could be preparing a multi-front invasion of Ukraine early next year, US intelligence reportedly says.
By Andrew Eversden
The experiments will include airborne radar systems and 5G technologies operating on mid-band spectrum.
By Andrew Eversden
WASHINGTON: A majority of Americans view China has the biggest national security threat to the United States, while trust in the American military continues to erode, according the Reagan Institute’s annual National Defense Survey. The poll found that 52% of Americans see China as a top threat, up from just under 40% in the February…
By Andrew Eversden
As “linchpin service,” Army sees logistical, communications and, yes, combat roles in possible conflict.
By Andrew Eversden
Sunset deadline could be tight, according to a former DISA official, as “May 2022 is tomorrow in terms of DoD IT.”
By Andrew EversdenThe legislation includes funding increases for deterrence initiatives in the Indo-Pacific and Europe, and approves Air Force efforts to divest of some legacy aircraft.
By Andrew EversdenThe service’s cloud and data efforts will be “anchored” to the Multi-Domain Task Forces as the Army looks to ensure data is accessible and resilient in combat.
By Andrew Eversden“I think once the benefits of it are seen … the norms will change and we’ll see good uptake there,” Tom Arseneault said.
By Andrew Eversden and Aaron Mehta“Ideas are out there,” Col. Joe Buccino said, referring to the 2 million-plus people who serve in the military. “It’s just a matter of finding them.”
By Andrew EversdenThe Joint Artificial Intelligence Center, Defense Digital Service and Chief Data Officer will now report a new Chief Digital and Artificial Intelligence officer
By Andrew EversdenCiting China, North Korea and Russia, Maj. Gen. Joel Vowell said he’d “champion for […] a more integrated air and missile defense protection in the first island chain.”
By Andrew EversdenCongress rebuked the Pentagon for “improperly focused” budget request for the Pacific Deterrence Initiative.
By Andrew EversdenWithout a soldier in the driver’s seat, the Army wants high-tech sensors to sound the alarm when something is wrong, or even predict when it will be.
By Andrew EversdenThe Kremlin could be preparing a multi-front invasion of Ukraine early next year, US intelligence reportedly says.
By Andrew EversdenThe experiments will include airborne radar systems and 5G technologies operating on mid-band spectrum.
By Andrew EversdenWASHINGTON: A majority of Americans view China has the biggest national security threat to the United States, while trust in the American military continues to erode, according the Reagan Institute’s annual National Defense Survey. The poll found that 52% of Americans see China as a top threat, up from just under 40% in the February…
By Andrew EversdenAs “linchpin service,” Army sees logistical, communications and, yes, combat roles in possible conflict.
By Andrew Eversden