The program's goal is to isolate or suppress specific signals, which could allow DoD and commercial tech to safely share congested portions of the spectrum.
Democrat Sen. Maria Cantwell of Washington, where Boeing is headquartered, continues to raise concerns about potential interference with civil and military aviation.
Why edge and endpoint security can’t be an afterthought.
The scale of the upcoming exercise makes it "really exciting," according to Tom Rondeau from the Pentagon’s FutureG office.
Retired Air Force Brig Gen. Rob Lyman argues in this op-ed that spectrum sharing between the military and industry is the best solution to the "spectrum stalemate" in the US.
With electromagnetic warfare evolving at an unprecedented pace, the smallest details can make the biggest impact—discover how material science innovations are shaping the future of EMSO and ensuring mission success.
Here's everything you need to know about the spectrum battle between DoD and industry, which offices control the issues, and which way the Trump administration may be leaning.
Reducing cognitive overload on warfighters while improving “time to trust” for autonomous systems is a matter of design.
Designed with the future in mind, it can keep up with threats that haven’t been developed yet.
“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.
DoD officials met with a key industry group this week to outline a framework the Pentagon hopes can kickstart a discussion on a spectrum management program.
The Pentagon's DIU will manage the competition in conjunction with counterpart agencies in Australia and the United Kingdom.
Knowing when to build on commercial systems and when to develop something new can be the difference between parity and information dominance.
"Ligado fails to plead any plausible facts to support its purely speculative claim that the Government has occupied its licensed spectrum," alleges the DoJ motion to dismiss the satellite communication firm's suit in US Federal Claims Court.
It takes a layered defense plan to be survivable, which means jammers to disable, deceive, and disrupt, along with onboard self-protect and off-board decoys.
"What this does today ... is that it provides the ability to bring a number of different information feeds, a number of different data sources together in one picture," Kevin Laughlin, deputy director for the program executive office for spectrum, told reporters.
The SASC version of the fiscal 2024 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), "requires the Department of Defense to address deficiencies in the electronic protection of defense systems," according to an executive summary.