Search results for: artificial intelligence
“Missions are ramming into each other, overlapping each other. The integration challenge is large,” Lt. Gen. Heath Collins said. “[S]ilos exist between services, between entities within the services, between MDA.”
By Theresa HitchensThe ways troops are using new technologies to train for today’s threats
Here’s how training for readiness in digitally immersive training environments is enabling multi-domain operations.
The UK military’s science arm said that “once proven,” AI and autonomous capabilities “will be incorporated onto national platforms, providing the military with operational advantage through a quicker response to current and future threats.
By Tim Martin
“We are using what we’ve learned from previous years in the current conflicts to design the type of force we’ll need to assure, deter and, if necessary, fight to win on tomorrow’s battlefield,” said Lt. Gen. Sean Gainey.
By Ashley Roque
Complex logistical calculations can take hours or days. With Air Mobility Command’s new ARTIV software, “the run to get all of that data takes between five and 10 minutes,” according to retired Gen. Paul Selva, whose company makes the tech.
By Sydney J. Freedberg Jr.
An unmatched combination of experience, capabilities and resources underpin Mack Defense’s support of Common Tactical Truck Program.
Learn More → Presented by Mack Defense
The Senate Appropriations Committee’s FY25 defense spending bill adds $21 billion in emergency funding, allowing it to skirt spending caps without triggering sequestration.
By Valerie Insinna
The Cyber National Mission Force’s commander “has that team of expertise as a tool that when she’s got a hard problem, she can use that task force as one of the solutions.”
By Carley Welch
Air dominance requires first establishing a layered approach
Real-time, integrated command and control and networking services enables Combined Joint All-Domain Command and Control.
“You click a big button and in two minutes, you get one of these [high-powered computing] systems ready to go,” Matthew Shaxted, co-founder and CEO of Parallel Works, told Breaking Defense of a new DIU initiative.
By Sydney J. Freedberg Jr.
The winners of the first Collaborative Combat Aircraft autonomy contracts are classified but represent a mix of both traditional and non traditional defense companies, Air Force officials said.
By Valerie Insinna
“Whatever weapon systems we employ have to be consistent with the laws of armed conflict. The problem isn’t that. We know what those rules are and I think we know how to impose them on our systems,” said Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall. “It’s who do you hold accountable.”
By Michael Marrow
“We’re not just designing another stunt. We’re designing something you can go into full rate production on,” said David Alexander, president of General Atomics Aeronautical Systems.
By Valerie Insinna
“Some of the implications are that we now have batteries or, hopefully we’ll have batteries, that are not reliant on rare earth minerals. We don’t have to rely on those coming from adversarial nations such as China,” Jen Sovada, president of SandboxAQ’s Global Public Sector division, told Breaking Defense.
By Carley Welch
The considerable industrial progress to advance the aircraft design contrasts with political uncertainty hanging over the trilateral effort in recent days, after a lawmaker from the new UK government declined to offer a long-term commitment to GCAP.
By Tim Martin
Elaine McCusker of AEI in this op-ed discusses how the Combatant Commands are using Advana to their advantage.
By Elaine McCusker