After watching drones destroy tanks in Ukraine and observing both sides struggle to maneuver tanks on the battlefield, the U.S. Army is taking a detour.
Following in the footsteps of the Air Force and Space Force, the Army is beginning to adopt digital engineering for some of its most important platforms.
The military must empower everyday personnel as well as public affairs officials to combat and compete with adversaries in the information sphere, according to one public affairs professional.
One takeaway from Project Convergence: the Army needs to process data as close to the sensor as possible, reducing the amount of data being passed over networks.
But this is not the first collaboration with a traditional defense firm for Shield AI, which is one of a number of of tech companies aiming to break into the Pentagon market.
The Army's strategic operations directorate views the electromagnetic spectrum as the glue that will enable its efforts for new joint concepts that converge capabilities together.
The U.S. Army demonstrated its first brigade airborne electronic warfare jamming pod at an exercise this summer, and for the first time outfitting it to a Gray Eagle Extended Range drone.
The former chief of market research for the Army's tactical network modernization effort discusses how that experience helps him in his role leading soldiers.
During Project Convergence, the U.S. Army was able to pass use AI-generated targeting data created from satellite imagery to a U.S. Marine Corps F-35B.