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Army offers direct commissions to boost cyber force
The Army is rolling out a new pilot program to get cyber professionals ready to serve within five months after they apply.
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Army to give medical care to vets involved in chemical, biological testing
The Army is required to provide medical care to veterans who took part in classified Army testing of chemical and biological substances decades ago, officials say.
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Army looks to its youngest soldiers, officers to lead in cyber warfare
The fundamental character of war is changing rapidly, and it will be up to the U.S. military’s youngest leaders to figure out how to successfully fight the next wars, the Army’s top officer said.
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Former Army hospital worker sentenced to 20 years for setting officer on fire
The former Army hospital worker who set his boss on fire was sentenced to 20 years in federal prison, a U.S. attorney said Thursday.
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Army funding development of device to quickly assess traumatic brain injury on the battlefield
The Army has awarded a contract for development of a device to quickly determine if a person has a brain injury and how severe it is.
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Two-star: Every soldier must be a cyber defender
Maj. Gen. Patricia Frost talks about priorities and what’s ahead for the growing Army cyber force.
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Cyber operators to commanders: Bring us in early and often
The Army’s cyber operators want unit commanders to know they’re ready to deliver tailorable solutions — and they’re bringing their servers with them.
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Army cyber should ‘let nerds be nerds,’ experts say
The Army’s cyber organizations need to let “nerds be nerds” without pressure on them to rise into leadership roles, said members of a panel on cyber force management on Wednesday.
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The US and NATO’s ability to deter Russia is at risk, commander says
The effectiveness of the U.S. and its NATO allies to act as deterrents against Russia is at risk because of shortfalls in capability, said Lt. Gen. Ben Hodges, commander of U.S. Army Europe.
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New system lets medics transmit medevac patient info hands-free
A new system the Army is developing would take the burden off medics and provide detailed information to a hospital or clinic.
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Army offers direct commissions to boost cyber force
The Army is rolling out a new pilot program to get cyber professionals ready to serve within five months after they apply.
-
Army to give medical care to vets involved in chemical, biological testing
The Army is required to provide medical care to veterans who took part in classified Army testing of chemical and biological substances decades ago, officials say.
-
Army looks to its youngest soldiers, officers to lead in cyber warfare
The fundamental character of war is changing rapidly, and it will be up to the U.S. military’s youngest leaders to figure out how to successfully fight the next wars, the Army’s top officer said.
-
Former Army hospital worker sentenced to 20 years for setting officer on fire
The former Army hospital worker who set his boss on fire was sentenced to 20 years in federal prison, a U.S. attorney said Thursday.
-
Army funding development of device to quickly assess traumatic brain injury on the battlefield
The Army has awarded a contract for development of a device to quickly determine if a person has a brain injury and how severe it is.
-
Two-star: Every soldier must be a cyber defender
Maj. Gen. Patricia Frost talks about priorities and what’s ahead for the growing Army cyber force.
-
Cyber operators to commanders: Bring us in early and often
The Army’s cyber operators want unit commanders to know they’re ready to deliver tailorable solutions — and they’re bringing their servers with them.
-
Army cyber should ‘let nerds be nerds,’ experts say
The Army’s cyber organizations need to let “nerds be nerds” without pressure on them to rise into leadership roles, said members of a panel on cyber force management on Wednesday.
-
The US and NATO’s ability to deter Russia is at risk, commander says
The effectiveness of the U.S. and its NATO allies to act as deterrents against Russia is at risk because of shortfalls in capability, said Lt. Gen. Ben Hodges, commander of U.S. Army Europe.
-
New system lets medics transmit medevac patient info hands-free
A new system the Army is developing would take the burden off medics and provide detailed information to a hospital or clinic.
-
Army offers direct commissions to boost cyber force
The Army is rolling out a new pilot program to get cyber professionals ready to serve within five months after they apply.
-
Army to give medical care to vets involved in chemical, biological testing
The Army is required to provide medical care to veterans who took part in classified Army testing of chemical and biological substances decades ago, officials say.
-
Army looks to its youngest soldiers, officers to lead in cyber warfare
The fundamental character of war is changing rapidly, and it will be up to the U.S. military’s youngest leaders to figure out how to successfully fight the next wars, the Army’s top officer said.
-
Former Army hospital worker sentenced to 20 years for setting officer on fire
The former Army hospital worker who set his boss on fire was sentenced to 20 years in federal prison, a U.S. attorney said Thursday.
-
Army funding development of device to quickly assess traumatic brain injury on the battlefield
The Army has awarded a contract for development of a device to quickly determine if a person has a brain injury and how severe it is.
-
Two-star: Every soldier must be a cyber defender
Maj. Gen. Patricia Frost talks about priorities and what’s ahead for the growing Army cyber force.
-
Cyber operators to commanders: Bring us in early and often
The Army’s cyber operators want unit commanders to know they’re ready to deliver tailorable solutions — and they’re bringing their servers with them.
-
Army cyber should ‘let nerds be nerds,’ experts say
The Army’s cyber organizations need to let “nerds be nerds” without pressure on them to rise into leadership roles, said members of a panel on cyber force management on Wednesday.
-
The US and NATO’s ability to deter Russia is at risk, commander says
The effectiveness of the U.S. and its NATO allies to act as deterrents against Russia is at risk because of shortfalls in capability, said Lt. Gen. Ben Hodges, commander of U.S. Army Europe.
-
New system lets medics transmit medevac patient info hands-free
A new system the Army is developing would take the burden off medics and provide detailed information to a hospital or clinic.
