-

State Department pleased with EU’s 5G plan
The State Department welcomed the European Union’s findings about risks to 5G networks. The department also urged the European Union and other allies to be wary of some telecommunications providers.
-

Defense leaders hope 5G can improve base security
Maj. Gen. David Isaacson, the Army’s director of networks, services and strategy, discusses one potential benefit of 5G: “The physical security component, the way that posts, camps and stations physically protect the gates. There’s an opportunity to automate much of that capacity.”
-

The Pentagon wants to conduct these on-base 5G experiments
The Department of Defense seeks industry input to inform its final Request for Prototype Proposals to enhance military base operations.
-

Researchers have achieved a comms breakthrough
Overcoming technical and engineering challenges, an Army-funded project has achieved a milestone that could boost 5G speeds.
-

Huawei controversy shows US need for robust supply chain security strategy
As 5G implementation picks up, the U.S. government needs an established and repeatable process to mitigate supply chain security risks.
-

To protect GPS satellites, Esper is against private 5G proposal
A plan to use L-Band spectrum for 5G could disrupt GPS satellites, the Secretary of Defense said.
-

When it comes to 5G, Army says ‘show us what you have’
With 5G expected to become more widespread, the Army is exploring how the new hardware could improve global asset management, “smart depots” and augmented or virtual reality.
-

FCC plans to free up C-Band for 5G
While the spectrum is used largely for satellite communications by the Department of Defense, the commercial sector has been eyeing that band as perfect for 5G technologies.
-

To test 5G, the Pentagon will look at ‘smart warehouses’
Select companies will test 5G technology at four U.S. military bases in 2020 as part of an ongoing effort. Department of Defense leaders expect to release new testing opportunities each quarter.
-

To tackle 5G, the key will be collaboration
New 5G technology offer capabilities to our warfighters, such as more data, more speed, reduced latency, and the ability to “operate through” untrusted networks that will likely be the next discriminator on the battlefield.
-
State Department pleased with EU’s 5G plan
The State Department welcomed the European Union’s findings about risks to 5G networks. The department also urged the European Union and other allies to be wary of some telecommunications providers.
-
Defense leaders hope 5G can improve base security
Maj. Gen. David Isaacson, the Army’s director of networks, services and strategy, discusses one potential benefit of 5G: “The physical security component, the way that posts, camps and stations physically protect the gates. There’s an opportunity to automate much of that capacity.”
-
The Pentagon wants to conduct these on-base 5G experiments
The Department of Defense seeks industry input to inform its final Request for Prototype Proposals to enhance military base operations.
-
Researchers have achieved a comms breakthrough
Overcoming technical and engineering challenges, an Army-funded project has achieved a milestone that could boost 5G speeds.
-
Huawei controversy shows US need for robust supply chain security strategy
As 5G implementation picks up, the U.S. government needs an established and repeatable process to mitigate supply chain security risks.
-
To protect GPS satellites, Esper is against private 5G proposal
A plan to use L-Band spectrum for 5G could disrupt GPS satellites, the Secretary of Defense said.
-
When it comes to 5G, Army says ‘show us what you have’
With 5G expected to become more widespread, the Army is exploring how the new hardware could improve global asset management, “smart depots” and augmented or virtual reality.
-
FCC plans to free up C-Band for 5G
While the spectrum is used largely for satellite communications by the Department of Defense, the commercial sector has been eyeing that band as perfect for 5G technologies.
-
To test 5G, the Pentagon will look at ‘smart warehouses’
Select companies will test 5G technology at four U.S. military bases in 2020 as part of an ongoing effort. Department of Defense leaders expect to release new testing opportunities each quarter.
-
To tackle 5G, the key will be collaboration
New 5G technology offer capabilities to our warfighters, such as more data, more speed, reduced latency, and the ability to “operate through” untrusted networks that will likely be the next discriminator on the battlefield.
-
State Department pleased with EU’s 5G plan
The State Department welcomed the European Union’s findings about risks to 5G networks. The department also urged the European Union and other allies to be wary of some telecommunications providers.
-
Defense leaders hope 5G can improve base security
Maj. Gen. David Isaacson, the Army’s director of networks, services and strategy, discusses one potential benefit of 5G: “The physical security component, the way that posts, camps and stations physically protect the gates. There’s an opportunity to automate much of that capacity.”
-
The Pentagon wants to conduct these on-base 5G experiments
The Department of Defense seeks industry input to inform its final Request for Prototype Proposals to enhance military base operations.
-
Researchers have achieved a comms breakthrough
Overcoming technical and engineering challenges, an Army-funded project has achieved a milestone that could boost 5G speeds.
-
Huawei controversy shows US need for robust supply chain security strategy
As 5G implementation picks up, the U.S. government needs an established and repeatable process to mitigate supply chain security risks.
-
To protect GPS satellites, Esper is against private 5G proposal
A plan to use L-Band spectrum for 5G could disrupt GPS satellites, the Secretary of Defense said.
-
When it comes to 5G, Army says ‘show us what you have’
With 5G expected to become more widespread, the Army is exploring how the new hardware could improve global asset management, “smart depots” and augmented or virtual reality.
-
FCC plans to free up C-Band for 5G
While the spectrum is used largely for satellite communications by the Department of Defense, the commercial sector has been eyeing that band as perfect for 5G technologies.
-
To test 5G, the Pentagon will look at ‘smart warehouses’
Select companies will test 5G technology at four U.S. military bases in 2020 as part of an ongoing effort. Department of Defense leaders expect to release new testing opportunities each quarter.
-
To tackle 5G, the key will be collaboration
New 5G technology offer capabilities to our warfighters, such as more data, more speed, reduced latency, and the ability to “operate through” untrusted networks that will likely be the next discriminator on the battlefield.













