Which Depots Can Army Modernize?
“There’s going to be winners and losers,” Gen. Ed Daly told us. “[But] this transition… is not code for ‘reducing the workforce.’”
“There’s going to be winners and losers,” Gen. Ed Daly told us. “[But] this transition… is not code for ‘reducing the workforce.’”
Instead of the Joint AI Center building everything in-house, the JAIC is creating technical and contracting tools to help any Defense Department organization launch its own AI projects.
The Joint Common Foundation will put a standard set of tools in the cloud, where any Defense Department AI project can use them.
The Pentagon’s request to reconsider narrow technical aspects of the award to Microsoft, Amazon argues, ignores a wide range of fundamental flaws.
DoD didn’t rule out changing its mind about whether Amazon or Microsoft gets the cloud computing contract. What it did rule out, unambiguously, was splitting the award between them.
Undersecretary Ellen Lord took pains today to emphasize companies would have plenty of time and plenty of help to meet new security standards. Is she going too slow?
The Pentagon’s top buyer, Ellen Lord, is rewriting regulations from a one-size-fits-all approach to let officials pick the best procurement pathway for their particular program.
The services are collaborating as never before, officials said, as they outsource non-combat networks through new "IT as a service" contracts.
The release of the full 60-page ruling provides new insights on how Judge Bruggink decided the case.
Nine years after the Pentagon tried and failed to build laser communications satellites, can the private sector get it done?
The Army’s got lots of really old IT on its bases which may not hold up in a real war.
The existing, expensive network can't do what the Army needs. So is the solution outsourcing to the private sector?
Building physical things is not SAIC’s, well, thing. But physically building stuff has become less important and less profitable than integrating all the complex high-tech components and making sure they work together.
Will this result in more operations like the Kessel Run Experimentation Lab in Boston, where coders join airmen to build useful software? Perhaps it will mean the service will hire civilian coders or train airmen to write code.