-
Task force seeks lighter Javelin missiles, robot dogs for infantry
The Close Combat Lethality Task Force serves as lead advocate for infantry, close-combat programs.
-
US Army’s much-touted robot dogs might not arrive for a decade or more
The technology, which typically costs $50,000 to $150,000 depending on the company and model, requires further development before it can head to the field.
-
Family affair: US Army pursues synced electronic warfare systems
TLS-BCT, TLS-EAB and MFEW-AL each serve their own purpose. But what military and industry officials emphasize is their battlefield synergy.
-
“Number one priority: long range fires” – McConville
The Army Chief of Staff talks about modernizing his force in the face of the Ukraine war and the rising global aggression of China.
-
US Army readies latest batch of advanced networking gear
Army leaders have likened the capability set approach to Apple’s iPhone strategy: newer, more advanced hardware rolling out shortly after the last release.
-
Newer Strykers, better kit solve networking power problems, Army says
Capability Set 23 provisions include cellular hot spots for vehicles, improved GPS routing and modernized radios for rapid exchanges with command posts.
-
Seven questions with the US Army’s counter-drone boss
Maj. Gen. Sean Gainey spoke with C4ISRNET about what it takes to protect American interests against drone warfare.
-
US Army eyes new ways to evaluate autonomous vehicles
Winners from a competition will deliver the first prototypes by 2028.
-
Army developing TITAN system to improve sensor-to-shooter timeline
TITAN will be a key piece of the Army’s sensor-to-shooter chain, pulling data from multiple domains, processing it with AI, and sending intel to users.
-
US building information-sharing alliances to counter China, push JADC2
Defense officials have said Washington maintains an advantage over Beijing in the Indo-Pacific because of a constellation of friendly, helpful nations.
-
Task force seeks lighter Javelin missiles, robot dogs for infantry
The Close Combat Lethality Task Force serves as lead advocate for infantry, close-combat programs.
-
US Army’s much-touted robot dogs might not arrive for a decade or more
The technology, which typically costs $50,000 to $150,000 depending on the company and model, requires further development before it can head to the field.
-
Family affair: US Army pursues synced electronic warfare systems
TLS-BCT, TLS-EAB and MFEW-AL each serve their own purpose. But what military and industry officials emphasize is their battlefield synergy.
-
“Number one priority: long range fires” – McConville
The Army Chief of Staff talks about modernizing his force in the face of the Ukraine war and the rising global aggression of China.
-
US Army readies latest batch of advanced networking gear
Army leaders have likened the capability set approach to Apple’s iPhone strategy: newer, more advanced hardware rolling out shortly after the last release.
-
Newer Strykers, better kit solve networking power problems, Army says
Capability Set 23 provisions include cellular hot spots for vehicles, improved GPS routing and modernized radios for rapid exchanges with command posts.
-
Seven questions with the US Army’s counter-drone boss
Maj. Gen. Sean Gainey spoke with C4ISRNET about what it takes to protect American interests against drone warfare.
-
US Army eyes new ways to evaluate autonomous vehicles
Winners from a competition will deliver the first prototypes by 2028.
-
Army developing TITAN system to improve sensor-to-shooter timeline
TITAN will be a key piece of the Army’s sensor-to-shooter chain, pulling data from multiple domains, processing it with AI, and sending intel to users.
-
US building information-sharing alliances to counter China, push JADC2
Defense officials have said Washington maintains an advantage over Beijing in the Indo-Pacific because of a constellation of friendly, helpful nations.
-
Task force seeks lighter Javelin missiles, robot dogs for infantry
The Close Combat Lethality Task Force serves as lead advocate for infantry, close-combat programs.
-
US Army’s much-touted robot dogs might not arrive for a decade or more
The technology, which typically costs $50,000 to $150,000 depending on the company and model, requires further development before it can head to the field.
-
Family affair: US Army pursues synced electronic warfare systems
TLS-BCT, TLS-EAB and MFEW-AL each serve their own purpose. But what military and industry officials emphasize is their battlefield synergy.
-
“Number one priority: long range fires” – McConville
The Army Chief of Staff talks about modernizing his force in the face of the Ukraine war and the rising global aggression of China.
-
US Army readies latest batch of advanced networking gear
Army leaders have likened the capability set approach to Apple’s iPhone strategy: newer, more advanced hardware rolling out shortly after the last release.
-
Newer Strykers, better kit solve networking power problems, Army says
Capability Set 23 provisions include cellular hot spots for vehicles, improved GPS routing and modernized radios for rapid exchanges with command posts.
-
Seven questions with the US Army’s counter-drone boss
Maj. Gen. Sean Gainey spoke with C4ISRNET about what it takes to protect American interests against drone warfare.
-
US Army eyes new ways to evaluate autonomous vehicles
Winners from a competition will deliver the first prototypes by 2028.
-
Army developing TITAN system to improve sensor-to-shooter timeline
TITAN will be a key piece of the Army’s sensor-to-shooter chain, pulling data from multiple domains, processing it with AI, and sending intel to users.
-
US building information-sharing alliances to counter China, push JADC2
Defense officials have said Washington maintains an advantage over Beijing in the Indo-Pacific because of a constellation of friendly, helpful nations.
