Networks & Digital Warfare
“The structure of the global defense sector is changing, and this transaction underscores that transformation,” said analyst Byron Callan of the merger.
By Aaron MehtaA judge today ruled in part against the US government’s move to dismiss the suit, marking the latest turn in a saga over who will control spectrum the DoD says it needs for military GPS.
By Aaron Mehta“As a former American soldier, I don’t want Chinese things in the hands of my fellow soldiers. Unacceptable,” David Michelson, director of the autonomy portfolio at the DIU, said.
By Carley Welch“We are not out there alone, and we share that with our allies and partners, and they also have some pretty exceptional capabilities,” said Travis Manning, an electronic warfare officer in the Pentagon.
By Carley WelchExperts discuss SATCOM challenges and solutions for resilient, secure and more space-based comms across orbits.
By Barry RosenbergMost of the funding, $148 million, will go directly to the eight Microelectronic Common hubs spread across the country.
By Carley WelchSo far, the tool has been used by DCMA employees over 400 times in the past month.
By Carley WelchSeoul is looking to expand its airborne early warning capabilities, and Boeing has competition at home and abroad for the contract.
By Lee FerranThe Responsible Artificial Intelligence Toolkit — essentially an interactive online checklist on how to safely, ethically, and legally develop AI — will also be updated to incorporate last week’s National Security Memorandum from President Biden.
By Sydney J. Freedberg Jr.Advanced technologies for tactical and strategic dominance.
By Israel Aerospace IndustriesLt. Col. John Hall, DISA’s point man on the Pentagon’s massive cloud project, told Breaking Defense that having all four cloud providers at Impact Level-6 helps prevent vendor lock and keeps the companies “honest.”
By Carley WelchThe DAF’s adoption of the Halo software comes after it underwent a trial of Hypori’s Workspace Anywhere program, which ended in March.
By Carley Welch
In this op-ed, the Middle East Institute’s Mohammed Soliman argues the Trump administration should build upon President Joe Biden’s AI memo rather than dismantle it.
By Mohammed Soliman