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Space Force invokes Defense Production Act to prop up small launch market
The Space and Missile Systems Center will award contracts for ride-share missions to six small launch providers, a sector that the Pentagon has repeatedly said is particularly vulnerable to coronavirus-related financial restraints.
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Military IT leaders prep for an ‘even worse’ second wave of coronavirus
Several high-ranking military IT officials are preparing for a second wave of the coronavirus, and expect the network infrastructure they scrambled to piece together three months ago to remain in place after the pandemic.
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Following pandemic delay, three US spy satellites set for New Zealand launch
The launch window for three National Reconnaissance Office satellites has been rescheduled now that New Zealand COVID-19 restrictions have eased up.
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COVID, OneWeb and how the Space Development Agency has coped
Space Development Agency Director Derek Tournear says the industrial base will be able to support the rapid launch cadence needed to build its proliferated constellation of hundreds of satellites in low Earth orbit.
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Coronavirus threats highlight need to improve federal government’s cyber policy
Chinese hacking threats set the tone in a hearing on the Cyberspace Solarium Commission report.
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Air Force rolls out Advanced Battle Management System devices in COVID-19 fight
Intended to be demonstrated at an ABMS test in April, the Air Force has begun deploying unclassified personal devices that allow operators to access classified information.
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Telework programs at DoD could stick around after coronavirus
The Department of Defense has expanded several capabilities to enable mass telework. Now it’s discussing which ones may stick around permanently.
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Esper: Flat budget could speed cutting of legacy programs
“We have a lot of legacy programs out there right now. I could pick dozens out from all branches of the services. So that is where I would start,” the defense secretary says.
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DHS cyber agency launches new telework security products
New Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency guidance focuses on secure videoconferencing.
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Defense industry shutdowns trend upward, but Lord is monitoring cash flow
Ellen Lord, undersecretary of defense for acquisition and sustainment, sees reasons for tentative optimism in the number of defense-industrial facilities that have reopened.
-
Space Force invokes Defense Production Act to prop up small launch market
The Space and Missile Systems Center will award contracts for ride-share missions to six small launch providers, a sector that the Pentagon has repeatedly said is particularly vulnerable to coronavirus-related financial restraints.
-
Military IT leaders prep for an ‘even worse’ second wave of coronavirus
Several high-ranking military IT officials are preparing for a second wave of the coronavirus, and expect the network infrastructure they scrambled to piece together three months ago to remain in place after the pandemic.
-
Following pandemic delay, three US spy satellites set for New Zealand launch
The launch window for three National Reconnaissance Office satellites has been rescheduled now that New Zealand COVID-19 restrictions have eased up.
-
COVID, OneWeb and how the Space Development Agency has coped
Space Development Agency Director Derek Tournear says the industrial base will be able to support the rapid launch cadence needed to build its proliferated constellation of hundreds of satellites in low Earth orbit.
-
Coronavirus threats highlight need to improve federal government’s cyber policy
Chinese hacking threats set the tone in a hearing on the Cyberspace Solarium Commission report.
-
Air Force rolls out Advanced Battle Management System devices in COVID-19 fight
Intended to be demonstrated at an ABMS test in April, the Air Force has begun deploying unclassified personal devices that allow operators to access classified information.
-
Telework programs at DoD could stick around after coronavirus
The Department of Defense has expanded several capabilities to enable mass telework. Now it’s discussing which ones may stick around permanently.
-
Esper: Flat budget could speed cutting of legacy programs
“We have a lot of legacy programs out there right now. I could pick dozens out from all branches of the services. So that is where I would start,” the defense secretary says.
-
DHS cyber agency launches new telework security products
New Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency guidance focuses on secure videoconferencing.
-
Defense industry shutdowns trend upward, but Lord is monitoring cash flow
Ellen Lord, undersecretary of defense for acquisition and sustainment, sees reasons for tentative optimism in the number of defense-industrial facilities that have reopened.
-
Space Force invokes Defense Production Act to prop up small launch market
The Space and Missile Systems Center will award contracts for ride-share missions to six small launch providers, a sector that the Pentagon has repeatedly said is particularly vulnerable to coronavirus-related financial restraints.
-
Military IT leaders prep for an ‘even worse’ second wave of coronavirus
Several high-ranking military IT officials are preparing for a second wave of the coronavirus, and expect the network infrastructure they scrambled to piece together three months ago to remain in place after the pandemic.
-
Following pandemic delay, three US spy satellites set for New Zealand launch
The launch window for three National Reconnaissance Office satellites has been rescheduled now that New Zealand COVID-19 restrictions have eased up.
-
COVID, OneWeb and how the Space Development Agency has coped
Space Development Agency Director Derek Tournear says the industrial base will be able to support the rapid launch cadence needed to build its proliferated constellation of hundreds of satellites in low Earth orbit.
-
Coronavirus threats highlight need to improve federal government’s cyber policy
Chinese hacking threats set the tone in a hearing on the Cyberspace Solarium Commission report.
-
Air Force rolls out Advanced Battle Management System devices in COVID-19 fight
Intended to be demonstrated at an ABMS test in April, the Air Force has begun deploying unclassified personal devices that allow operators to access classified information.
-
Telework programs at DoD could stick around after coronavirus
The Department of Defense has expanded several capabilities to enable mass telework. Now it’s discussing which ones may stick around permanently.
-
Esper: Flat budget could speed cutting of legacy programs
“We have a lot of legacy programs out there right now. I could pick dozens out from all branches of the services. So that is where I would start,” the defense secretary says.
-
DHS cyber agency launches new telework security products
New Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency guidance focuses on secure videoconferencing.
-
Defense industry shutdowns trend upward, but Lord is monitoring cash flow
Ellen Lord, undersecretary of defense for acquisition and sustainment, sees reasons for tentative optimism in the number of defense-industrial facilities that have reopened.
