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Could an advisory board help intel innovation?
The latest Intelligence Authorization Act, which was approved by the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence on May 14, would establish an advisory board for the National Reconnaissance Office.
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Congress asks how the Air Force will pay for new missile warning satellites
In a report released May 20, the House Appropriations Committee expressed concern about the Air Force’s $1.4 billion budget request for its next generation missile warning satellite system..
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Government leaders worry about GPS spoofing, hacking
Industry leaders and government officials warn position, navigation and timing services are increasingly under attack, including through a method that allows adversaries to manipulate computers that use GPS.
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House panel wants to boost spending on ISR
A House subcommittee’s draft for fiscal 2020 defense spending bill includes $500 million for an intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance fund.
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The crash potential of space traffic is growing. Who can help?
The Air Force currently is tasked with space management, but officials suggest that another organization is better suited to address increasing challenges.
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Air Force gains increased capacity with new anti-jamming satellite
With the addition of a fourth Advanced Extremely High Frequency satellite, the Air Force has gained increased capacity in its mission to provide jam-resistant communications for high priority military assets and national leaders.
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Lockheed Martin begins testing on GPS 3 ground system
Lockheed Martin’s Contingency Operations ground system, which is expected to help fly GPS 3 satellites, began testing this week.
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When it comes to satellites, less can be more
The Pentagon is taking baby steps toward smaller satellites after previous iterations became oversized targets.
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Space agency has an ambitious plan to launch ‘hundreds’ of small satellites. Can it get off the ground?
The first satellites of the Space Development Agency’s first project could launch as early as 2020.
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The chicken-and-egg debate about new threats in space
Years before Space Force, nations set in motion the current state of weapons aimed at orbit.
-
Could an advisory board help intel innovation?
The latest Intelligence Authorization Act, which was approved by the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence on May 14, would establish an advisory board for the National Reconnaissance Office.
-
Congress asks how the Air Force will pay for new missile warning satellites
In a report released May 20, the House Appropriations Committee expressed concern about the Air Force’s $1.4 billion budget request for its next generation missile warning satellite system..
-
Government leaders worry about GPS spoofing, hacking
Industry leaders and government officials warn position, navigation and timing services are increasingly under attack, including through a method that allows adversaries to manipulate computers that use GPS.
-
House panel wants to boost spending on ISR
A House subcommittee’s draft for fiscal 2020 defense spending bill includes $500 million for an intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance fund.
-
The crash potential of space traffic is growing. Who can help?
The Air Force currently is tasked with space management, but officials suggest that another organization is better suited to address increasing challenges.
-
Air Force gains increased capacity with new anti-jamming satellite
With the addition of a fourth Advanced Extremely High Frequency satellite, the Air Force has gained increased capacity in its mission to provide jam-resistant communications for high priority military assets and national leaders.
-
Lockheed Martin begins testing on GPS 3 ground system
Lockheed Martin’s Contingency Operations ground system, which is expected to help fly GPS 3 satellites, began testing this week.
-
When it comes to satellites, less can be more
The Pentagon is taking baby steps toward smaller satellites after previous iterations became oversized targets.
-
Space agency has an ambitious plan to launch ‘hundreds’ of small satellites. Can it get off the ground?
The first satellites of the Space Development Agency’s first project could launch as early as 2020.
-
The chicken-and-egg debate about new threats in space
Years before Space Force, nations set in motion the current state of weapons aimed at orbit.
-
Could an advisory board help intel innovation?
The latest Intelligence Authorization Act, which was approved by the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence on May 14, would establish an advisory board for the National Reconnaissance Office.
-
Congress asks how the Air Force will pay for new missile warning satellites
In a report released May 20, the House Appropriations Committee expressed concern about the Air Force’s $1.4 billion budget request for its next generation missile warning satellite system..
-
Government leaders worry about GPS spoofing, hacking
Industry leaders and government officials warn position, navigation and timing services are increasingly under attack, including through a method that allows adversaries to manipulate computers that use GPS.
-
House panel wants to boost spending on ISR
A House subcommittee’s draft for fiscal 2020 defense spending bill includes $500 million for an intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance fund.
-
The crash potential of space traffic is growing. Who can help?
The Air Force currently is tasked with space management, but officials suggest that another organization is better suited to address increasing challenges.
-
Air Force gains increased capacity with new anti-jamming satellite
With the addition of a fourth Advanced Extremely High Frequency satellite, the Air Force has gained increased capacity in its mission to provide jam-resistant communications for high priority military assets and national leaders.
-
Lockheed Martin begins testing on GPS 3 ground system
Lockheed Martin’s Contingency Operations ground system, which is expected to help fly GPS 3 satellites, began testing this week.
-
When it comes to satellites, less can be more
The Pentagon is taking baby steps toward smaller satellites after previous iterations became oversized targets.
-
Space agency has an ambitious plan to launch ‘hundreds’ of small satellites. Can it get off the ground?
The first satellites of the Space Development Agency’s first project could launch as early as 2020.
-
The chicken-and-egg debate about new threats in space
Years before Space Force, nations set in motion the current state of weapons aimed at orbit.
