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At RSA, governments still prove to be more powerful than cyber
The ‘S’ in RSA is missing. One of the namesake cryptographers at the venerable security conference was barred from attending by immigration authorities, casting a shadow of state power over the whole affair.
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FBI director wants the Bureau to be a fixed answer in a world of blended threats
Partnerships with private industry are one way FBI Director Christopher Wray sees law enforcement uncovering the information it needs.
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Russian system uses infantry to spot for robots
A flashy new video shows off the Marker platform, a testbed for learning the lessons of robot war.
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Lockheed wins Army contract to grow new materials from cells
Biotechnology could grow lenses for sensors and camouflage coatings for hiding from sensors.
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Microsoft workers thumbs down on heads-up displays for war
When a commercial technology is used as a military sensor platform, does it inherently become a tool for lethality?
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DARPA wants robots that humans will trust
To be useful, machines will need to understand their own status, and then communicate that plainly to the people around them.
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Will AI give the Army a secure ‘Snapchat of information’?
Ted Maciuba, the deputy director of robotics requirements at the U.S. Army Maneuver Center of Excellence, discusses working with industry on machines that could give an outsized advantage to infantry.
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What, if anything, can the Pentagon learn from this war simulator?
“Rebel Inc.” has became one of the most popular games in Apple’s iOS store. What lessons can the Department of Defense take from an app that simulates the counterinsurgency fight in Afghanistan?
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This ATV is an unmanned answer to cheap drones
Technically not a technical, but Russia’s new counterdrone vehicle, the truck-like gun-toting SAMUM platform, is inspired by technicals.
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Grenade drones progress from improvised to industry
Multibarrelled 40mm grenade launchers shown at IDEX are designed for mounting on light UAVs.
-
At RSA, governments still prove to be more powerful than cyber
The ‘S’ in RSA is missing. One of the namesake cryptographers at the venerable security conference was barred from attending by immigration authorities, casting a shadow of state power over the whole affair.
-
FBI director wants the Bureau to be a fixed answer in a world of blended threats
Partnerships with private industry are one way FBI Director Christopher Wray sees law enforcement uncovering the information it needs.
-
Russian system uses infantry to spot for robots
A flashy new video shows off the Marker platform, a testbed for learning the lessons of robot war.
-
Lockheed wins Army contract to grow new materials from cells
Biotechnology could grow lenses for sensors and camouflage coatings for hiding from sensors.
-
Microsoft workers thumbs down on heads-up displays for war
When a commercial technology is used as a military sensor platform, does it inherently become a tool for lethality?
-
DARPA wants robots that humans will trust
To be useful, machines will need to understand their own status, and then communicate that plainly to the people around them.
-
Will AI give the Army a secure ‘Snapchat of information’?
Ted Maciuba, the deputy director of robotics requirements at the U.S. Army Maneuver Center of Excellence, discusses working with industry on machines that could give an outsized advantage to infantry.
-
What, if anything, can the Pentagon learn from this war simulator?
“Rebel Inc.” has became one of the most popular games in Apple’s iOS store. What lessons can the Department of Defense take from an app that simulates the counterinsurgency fight in Afghanistan?
-
This ATV is an unmanned answer to cheap drones
Technically not a technical, but Russia’s new counterdrone vehicle, the truck-like gun-toting SAMUM platform, is inspired by technicals.
-
Grenade drones progress from improvised to industry
Multibarrelled 40mm grenade launchers shown at IDEX are designed for mounting on light UAVs.
-
At RSA, governments still prove to be more powerful than cyber
The ‘S’ in RSA is missing. One of the namesake cryptographers at the venerable security conference was barred from attending by immigration authorities, casting a shadow of state power over the whole affair.
-
FBI director wants the Bureau to be a fixed answer in a world of blended threats
Partnerships with private industry are one way FBI Director Christopher Wray sees law enforcement uncovering the information it needs.
-
Russian system uses infantry to spot for robots
A flashy new video shows off the Marker platform, a testbed for learning the lessons of robot war.
-
Lockheed wins Army contract to grow new materials from cells
Biotechnology could grow lenses for sensors and camouflage coatings for hiding from sensors.
-
Microsoft workers thumbs down on heads-up displays for war
When a commercial technology is used as a military sensor platform, does it inherently become a tool for lethality?
-
DARPA wants robots that humans will trust
To be useful, machines will need to understand their own status, and then communicate that plainly to the people around them.
-
Will AI give the Army a secure ‘Snapchat of information’?
Ted Maciuba, the deputy director of robotics requirements at the U.S. Army Maneuver Center of Excellence, discusses working with industry on machines that could give an outsized advantage to infantry.
-
What, if anything, can the Pentagon learn from this war simulator?
“Rebel Inc.” has became one of the most popular games in Apple’s iOS store. What lessons can the Department of Defense take from an app that simulates the counterinsurgency fight in Afghanistan?
-
This ATV is an unmanned answer to cheap drones
Technically not a technical, but Russia’s new counterdrone vehicle, the truck-like gun-toting SAMUM platform, is inspired by technicals.
-
Grenade drones progress from improvised to industry
Multibarrelled 40mm grenade launchers shown at IDEX are designed for mounting on light UAVs.
