DISA says IT ‘problem statements’ will help industry speed innovation

Officials said with industry constantly coming to market with new tools, there’s a need by government to be a wary purchaser.

By Molly Weisner

Expect heavier hand, ‘bite’ from DOD zero-trust office, boss says

The memo will give the young office “bite," its top boss said.

By Molly Weisner

Find a way to retain cyber pros, Pentagon personnel guru says

Part of the reason available flexibilities haven’t been used is they’re expensive and HR personnel don't know how to use them.

By Molly Weisner

Zero trust at DoD hinges on thawing stubbornness in the workforce

Resnick said he has seen the spirit of innovation in leadership, but it’s the mid-tier of the workforce that sometimes pushes back.

By Molly Weisner

Pentagon unveils IT modernization plan to tackle talent, tech hurdles

The 'Fulcrum' strategy offers specifics on broad, sweeping goals by the U.S. military to communicate faster and more securely with warfighters and allies.

By Molly Weisner

Future of fighting in cyberspace: What to expect at TechNet

The showroom floor will also be open to display the latest technology in cybersecurity from dozens of companies.

By Molly Weisner

US Air Force says it’s on verge of rapid electronic warfare updates

Col. Josh Koslov, commander of the 350th Spectrum Warfare Wing, once called a three-hour EW update a "moonshot," but said it's now within reach.

By Stephen Losey

US adversaries have ‘formidable’ electronic warfare tools, officials warn

It comes down to a select few advanced capabilities facing off against “non-exquisite capabilities in mass.

By Cary O'Reilly

Is the Pentagon’s more targeted approach to CJADC2 paying off?

The shift from trying to connect everything to instead tackling the most urgent problems through experimentation is starting to yield results, some say.

By Courtney Albon

Workforce issues a non-technical barrier to DOD cyber competition

The proliferation of digital threats in recent years has forced cybersecurity to become the responsibility of every Pentagon office, civilian and military.

By Molly Weisner

DARPA sees automated tools helping streamline software certification

There are tools that can look at file metadata, which contains proof that the software is secure, and automatically verify its safety.

By Jen Judson

US Space Force sorts through industry ideas to boost satellite sensors

Space Systems Command is sifting through an influx of ideas from companies to determine how they might shape future space domain awareness requirements.

By Courtney Albon

Capella Space automates vessel classification in satellite imagery

“There might be a lot of different locations you’d be monitoring that you’re not really interested in — until a warship shows up.”

By Colin Demarest

NATO drone surveillance hours surge amid growing appetite for intel

“The North Atlantic security environment is under threat,” said Scott Bray, the assistant secretary general for intelligence and security.

By Colin Demarest

More Stories

Officials said with industry constantly coming to market with new tools, there’s a need by government to be a wary purchaser.

The memo will give the young office “bite," its top boss said.

Part of the reason available flexibilities haven’t been used is they’re expensive and HR personnel don't know how to use them.

Resnick said he has seen the spirit of innovation in leadership, but it’s the mid-tier of the workforce that sometimes pushes back.

The 'Fulcrum' strategy offers specifics on broad, sweeping goals by the U.S. military to communicate faster and more securely with warfighters and allies.

The showroom floor will also be open to display the latest technology in cybersecurity from dozens of companies.

Col. Josh Koslov, commander of the 350th Spectrum Warfare Wing, once called a three-hour EW update a "moonshot," but said it's now within reach.

It comes down to a select few advanced capabilities facing off against “non-exquisite capabilities in mass.

The shift from trying to connect everything to instead tackling the most urgent problems through experimentation is starting to yield results, some say.

The proliferation of digital threats in recent years has forced cybersecurity to become the responsibility of every Pentagon office, civilian and military.

There are tools that can look at file metadata, which contains proof that the software is secure, and automatically verify its safety.

Space Systems Command is sifting through an influx of ideas from companies to determine how they might shape future space domain awareness requirements.

“There might be a lot of different locations you’d be monitoring that you’re not really interested in — until a warship shows up.”

“The North Atlantic security environment is under threat,” said Scott Bray, the assistant secretary general for intelligence and security.

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