Andrew Eversden
Andrew Eversden covered the Army for Breaking Defense from 2021-2022.Stories by Andrew Eversden
Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, and Raytheon Missiles and Defense are currently developing concepts for the program.
By Andrew Eversden
SOCOM “working very hard” to use AI and machine learning-driven “sentiment analysis” to better craft messaging, Gen. Richard Clarke, commander of US Special Operations Command, said.
By Andrew Eversden
“They bring just destabilization [and] instability wherever they go. They leave countries less secure and poorer when they leave. They benefit from governmental instability in Africa,” said Rear Adm. Milton Sands.
By Andrew Eversden
The Army’s Project Origin tech demonstrator helped clear objectives and mask soldier movements during a two-week experiment at Dugway Proving Ground, Utah.
By Andrew Eversden
Special Operations Command wants to link up sensors, space-based assets and open source data to give operators improved situational awareness.
By Andrew Eversden
The launch platform can be integrated onto vehicles smaller than JLTVs, Lockheed officials said, but didn’t get into details.
By Andrew Eversden
“I don’t think it would be wise for us to wait to develop the kinds of weapons systems, we need for a future conflict until we had the diplomatic agreements signed,” Army Secretary Christine Wormuth said.
By Andrew Eversden
The newly re-designated regiment plans to experiment with expeditionary advance base operations this year.
By Andrew Eversden
“The essence of [Strategic Shaping and Reconnaissance] is that creating at the tactical edge … a unit that has the potential to be the joint and interagency” unit operating near the shore, said Col. Ian Fletcher.
By Andrew Eversden
In plant tour, Sikorsky official says “hundreds” of parts could be 3D printed if chosen for Army’s high-profile FARA and FLRAA competitions.
By Andrew Eversden
Budget documents lay out some of the Army’s purchasing plan for the vehicles, recently the subject of a harsh Pentagon tester report.
By Andrew Eversden
“I think it was just a bit of an over characterization by the Inspector General on that particular point,” said Army Secretary Christine Wormuth, after the IG questioned the basis of the $21 billion program.
By Andrew Eversden
Soldiers will receive the first increment of PrSM weapons in FY23, but will get a more advanced version by FY27.
By Andrew Eversden
Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, and Raytheon Missiles and Defense are currently developing concepts for the program.
By Andrew EversdenSOCOM “working very hard” to use AI and machine learning-driven “sentiment analysis” to better craft messaging, Gen. Richard Clarke, commander of US Special Operations Command, said.
By Andrew Eversden“They bring just destabilization [and] instability wherever they go. They leave countries less secure and poorer when they leave. They benefit from governmental instability in Africa,” said Rear Adm. Milton Sands.
By Andrew EversdenThe Army’s Project Origin tech demonstrator helped clear objectives and mask soldier movements during a two-week experiment at Dugway Proving Ground, Utah.
By Andrew EversdenSpecial Operations Command wants to link up sensors, space-based assets and open source data to give operators improved situational awareness.
By Andrew EversdenThe launch platform can be integrated onto vehicles smaller than JLTVs, Lockheed officials said, but didn’t get into details.
By Andrew Eversden“I don’t think it would be wise for us to wait to develop the kinds of weapons systems, we need for a future conflict until we had the diplomatic agreements signed,” Army Secretary Christine Wormuth said.
By Andrew EversdenThe newly re-designated regiment plans to experiment with expeditionary advance base operations this year.
By Andrew Eversden“The essence of [Strategic Shaping and Reconnaissance] is that creating at the tactical edge … a unit that has the potential to be the joint and interagency” unit operating near the shore, said Col. Ian Fletcher.
By Andrew EversdenIn plant tour, Sikorsky official says “hundreds” of parts could be 3D printed if chosen for Army’s high-profile FARA and FLRAA competitions.
By Andrew EversdenBudget documents lay out some of the Army’s purchasing plan for the vehicles, recently the subject of a harsh Pentagon tester report.
By Andrew Eversden“I think it was just a bit of an over characterization by the Inspector General on that particular point,” said Army Secretary Christine Wormuth, after the IG questioned the basis of the $21 billion program.
By Andrew EversdenSoldiers will receive the first increment of PrSM weapons in FY23, but will get a more advanced version by FY27.
By Andrew Eversden