The questions that warfighters ask the most are now answered with data analytics
CDAO’s Advana data analytics platform is ingesting data from about 500 DoD business systems.
CDAO’s Advana data analytics platform is ingesting data from about 500 DoD business systems.
In this exclusive op-ed, Republican senators Deb Fischer and Mike Rounds lay out the new rules that will, they say, protect Pentagon spectrum needs for the next decade.
Democrat Sen. Maria Cantwell of Washington, where Boeing is headquartered, continues to raise concerns about potential interference with civil and military aviation.
Selling off the low S-band "is a terrible, horrible, no good, very bad idea," Tom Karako, director of the CSIS Missile Defense Project, told Breaking Defense today.
In order to create a working Golden Dome, spectrum sharing between the commercial and defense industry is a must, argues Thomas Trask in this op-ed.
The Defense Department will hold an online industry day for interested vendors May 7, issue a Request for Prototype Proposals in early June, and award contracts by mid-September, said Thomas Rondeau, the Pentagon’s director for “FutureG.”
The scale of the upcoming exercise makes it "really exciting," according to Tom Rondeau from the Pentagon’s FutureG office.
“Almost all the systems that we use for homeland defense rely on that part of the spectrum that's being considered to be either sold or shared,” Gen. Gregory Guillot, commander of US Northern Command, said.
"It is more important than ever that the FCC remain vigilant and protect Americans and American companies from these threats,” FCC Chair Brendan Carr said.
“What I need industry to do is work with other industry partners and be willing to take that critical feedback from the warfighter," said Zachary Taylor, senior communications officer in the Army’s special operations 75th Ranger Regiment.
Meanwhile, the company said it has no intentions of dropping its lawsuit against the federal government over L-band spectrum use.
A 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.