Search results for: autonomy
The AI trial saw a wide range of air and ground vehicles tasked with testing target identification capabilities, as the allies cope with what the UK Ministry of Defence called a “rapidly evolving” strategic environment.
By Tim MartinGeneral Atomics is ready to rewrite the rules of airpower … again
No other aerospace and defense manufacturer is poised to deliver a CCA as capable as the one built by General Atomics, or one as economical, producible, and flexible.
The Air Force said months ago it was planning to run flight experiments with the unmanned system, and even though this Ghost Bat was housed not far from an Air Force base, it’s unclear if the testing has begun.
By Michael Marrow
“We can’t do our best work unless we’re involved a lot earlier,” said Mandy Long, CEO of BigBear.ai.
By Sydney J. Freedberg Jr.
Air Force acquisition chief Andrew Hunter said the service anticipates somewhere between 20-30 competitors to build the drones themselves, and that a similar number of contractors are already part of a vendor pool providing autonomous technologies.
By Michael Marrow
“We’ve seen an increased demand for budget as costs rise due to inflation and consistent challenges to our workforce, including recruiting and retention. And there have been increased demands on our vehicles and our equipment,” Lt. Gen. Simon Stuart, head of the Royal Australian Army, said.
By Colin Clark
“We are witnessing a cultural shift. Engineers want to work on problems for the DoD. We’re going to have an explosion of defense technology. Capital is following the engineers and following DoD opening of the aperture who want innovation,” said Alex Moore, partner at 8VC.
By Andrew White![T2BETA_PROGRAM_REVIEWED1[1]](https://breakingdefense.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2024/08/T2BETA_PROGRAM_REVIEWED11-350x219.jpg)
Space Development Agency’s global mesh network in space is moving forward, with speed
By focusing on delivering minimum viable products, the Space Development Agency is enabling a larger set of suppliers to rapidly field data transport and missile tracking systems.
With possible alternatives still undefined and likely several years away, Sikorsky and supporters are leaning on Congress to rescue the HH-60W from planned cuts. But will the argument win the day?
By Michael Marrow
The modern world is constantly shifting but one thing that’s never in flux is the need for effective military engagement tactics. View our eBook here to gain insights from experts on key military engagement techniques essential for protecting our interests both at home and abroad.
By Breaking Defense
The company will use its sensor simulation software product Spectral, which can be used to “place sensors anywhere on a platform to visualize the sensor field of view, occlusion, and coverage,” Nicholas Pisciotta told Breaking Defense ahead of the contract announcement.
By Jaspreet Gill
“When we look at our unmanned formations today, they cost way too much, there are way too many people inside, they have way too many loops,” Chris Brose, Anduril’s chief strategy officer, said.
By Jaspreet Gill
Over 100 officers, officials, academics, and industry insiders will discuss how to make AI more reliable, from ChatGPT-style “decision aids” to missile defense and cybersecurity, deputy CTO Maynard Holliday told Breaking Defense.
By Sydney J. Freedberg Jr.
presented by
By offering unique solutions tailored to the operational needs of global markets, IAI considers its maritime activity a key growth driver for the future.
By Israel Aerospace Industries
presented by
The MQ-9B SeaGuardian® manufactured by San Diego-based General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Inc. (GA-ASI) is tailor-made to support the U.S. Navy, its allies, and partners against peer or near-peer forces.
By GENERAL ATOMICS AERONAUTICAL SYSTEMS, INC.
In this op-ed, Lt. Gen. Bertrand Toujouse lays out the modernization plans for his service, as France looks towards the era of Great Power Competition.
By Lt. Gen. Bertrand Toujouse