This week Army officials revealed new details about its plans for a new command and control capability, and how industry can keep up.
By Carley WelchAdvances in radar are key to countering the modern drone warfare and missile threat
Drones, high-speed cruise missiles, and ballistic missiles attacking together from 360° creates complexity only certain radars can handle.
“We’re pulling live data and then integrating it in all the different warfighting functions. So it’s a pretty big, pretty big push,” Col. Matt Skaggs told Breaking Defense.
By Carley Welch
“We want to get vendors on contract. We want to try something out. We want to do it under the auspices of a formal program that, you know, we can show the Congress that we’ve got a different approach,” Gabe Camarillo, under secretary of the Army, said.
By Carley Welch
Last year, PEO C3T and PEO IEW&S absorbed several programs from the PEO Enterprise Information Systems (EIS), in hopes of better orienting the land forces for the fights of the future.
By Carley Welch
The PEO C3T released the RFI after the office held an industry day to provide more information on NGC2 to interested vendors.
By Carley Welch
Army units could begin receiving a minimum viable product version of Army’s next-generation command and control architecture in 2025, should tests go well.
By Ashley Roque
