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How to play nice in the same sandbox
When the Pentagon touted plans to cozy up more with Silicon Valley tech firms, the focus remained on challenges that permeated mostly from inside the building. Seemingly taken for granted was this notion that traditional defense companies and Silicon Valley-types could play nice.
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When totalitarian regimes play by different rules in tech, here’s how the US military can compete
Even as the Pentagon speaks about the importance of strategic cooperation with China, differing approaches to technology development could leave the U.S. struggling to keep up.
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The chief of naval research on AI: ‘If we don’t all dogpile on this thing, we’re going to find ourselves behind’
Where do humans fit in artificial intelligence? If you ask Rear Admiral David Hahn, understand the algorithm and the consequences, but then relinquish (some) control.
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Harris and L3 CEOs talk merger, divestitures and why we all should have seen this coming
Harris CEO Bill Brown and L3 CEO Chris Kubasik spoke with Defense News to discuss the future of their merged company.
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Meet L3 Harris Technologies: the CEOs explain their merger plan
The new company will be based in Florida.
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The services shuffle: Are we done yet?
Have we returned to the days when platform manufacturers were platform manufacturers and services companies were services companies, and everyone stayed in their lane, more or less?
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L3 promotes Sean Stackley to president of comms and networked systems group
Along with the appointment of Stackley, L3 announced the realignment of its maritime business under that segment and Stackley’s purview.
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For IT companies, the secret to success in defense is all about big growth
What’s the sweet spot for exclusively IT-focused firms?
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Clash of cultures? Maybe. But Google’s also ditching Maven because its employees owned the message
Not only does Silicon Valley have a hard time getting on the same page culturally with Washington — it doesn’t particularly feel the need to do so.
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Russia’s cyber meddling ‘sophisticated espionage,’ says national security advisor
McMaster stated firmly that United States will “expose and act against” those that use cyberspace, social media, and other means to advance campaigns of disinformation, subversion and espionage.
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How to play nice in the same sandbox
When the Pentagon touted plans to cozy up more with Silicon Valley tech firms, the focus remained on challenges that permeated mostly from inside the building. Seemingly taken for granted was this notion that traditional defense companies and Silicon Valley-types could play nice.
-
When totalitarian regimes play by different rules in tech, here’s how the US military can compete
Even as the Pentagon speaks about the importance of strategic cooperation with China, differing approaches to technology development could leave the U.S. struggling to keep up.
-
The chief of naval research on AI: ‘If we don’t all dogpile on this thing, we’re going to find ourselves behind’
Where do humans fit in artificial intelligence? If you ask Rear Admiral David Hahn, understand the algorithm and the consequences, but then relinquish (some) control.
-
Harris and L3 CEOs talk merger, divestitures and why we all should have seen this coming
Harris CEO Bill Brown and L3 CEO Chris Kubasik spoke with Defense News to discuss the future of their merged company.
-
Meet L3 Harris Technologies: the CEOs explain their merger plan
The new company will be based in Florida.
-
The services shuffle: Are we done yet?
Have we returned to the days when platform manufacturers were platform manufacturers and services companies were services companies, and everyone stayed in their lane, more or less?
-
L3 promotes Sean Stackley to president of comms and networked systems group
Along with the appointment of Stackley, L3 announced the realignment of its maritime business under that segment and Stackley’s purview.
-
For IT companies, the secret to success in defense is all about big growth
What’s the sweet spot for exclusively IT-focused firms?
-
Clash of cultures? Maybe. But Google’s also ditching Maven because its employees owned the message
Not only does Silicon Valley have a hard time getting on the same page culturally with Washington — it doesn’t particularly feel the need to do so.
-
Russia’s cyber meddling ‘sophisticated espionage,’ says national security advisor
McMaster stated firmly that United States will “expose and act against” those that use cyberspace, social media, and other means to advance campaigns of disinformation, subversion and espionage.
-
How to play nice in the same sandbox
When the Pentagon touted plans to cozy up more with Silicon Valley tech firms, the focus remained on challenges that permeated mostly from inside the building. Seemingly taken for granted was this notion that traditional defense companies and Silicon Valley-types could play nice.
-
When totalitarian regimes play by different rules in tech, here’s how the US military can compete
Even as the Pentagon speaks about the importance of strategic cooperation with China, differing approaches to technology development could leave the U.S. struggling to keep up.
-
The chief of naval research on AI: ‘If we don’t all dogpile on this thing, we’re going to find ourselves behind’
Where do humans fit in artificial intelligence? If you ask Rear Admiral David Hahn, understand the algorithm and the consequences, but then relinquish (some) control.
-
Harris and L3 CEOs talk merger, divestitures and why we all should have seen this coming
Harris CEO Bill Brown and L3 CEO Chris Kubasik spoke with Defense News to discuss the future of their merged company.
-
Meet L3 Harris Technologies: the CEOs explain their merger plan
The new company will be based in Florida.
-
The services shuffle: Are we done yet?
Have we returned to the days when platform manufacturers were platform manufacturers and services companies were services companies, and everyone stayed in their lane, more or less?
-
L3 promotes Sean Stackley to president of comms and networked systems group
Along with the appointment of Stackley, L3 announced the realignment of its maritime business under that segment and Stackley’s purview.
-
For IT companies, the secret to success in defense is all about big growth
What’s the sweet spot for exclusively IT-focused firms?
-
Clash of cultures? Maybe. But Google’s also ditching Maven because its employees owned the message
Not only does Silicon Valley have a hard time getting on the same page culturally with Washington — it doesn’t particularly feel the need to do so.
-
Russia’s cyber meddling ‘sophisticated espionage,’ says national security advisor
McMaster stated firmly that United States will “expose and act against” those that use cyberspace, social media, and other means to advance campaigns of disinformation, subversion and espionage.












