“We have recognized in our threat analysis that we need these capabilities in our wing in order to make our three wing missions executable,” Col. Joshua Koslov said of activating two EW squadrons. “And so that’s exactly what’s driving it.”
By Michael MarrowFor contemporary battle planners, the KC-46A will play a revolutionary role in connecting all-domain forces for the information advantage that it takes to succeed in 21st century air warfare.
By BOEINGRapidly delivered digitally advanced and intelligently supported solutions to the warfighter.
By BoeingRI&S uses experimental platform to test JADC2 concepts during Valiant Shield 22
By Raytheon Intelligence & SpaceBoeing is embracing speed, agility and affordability to deliver the most digitally advanced, simply and efficiently produced, and intelligently supported products and capabilities to outpace the unprecedented threats and challenges of a fast-moving future battlespace.
By BOEINGC2 will be particularly important in scenarios where US forces are met with anti-access/area denial countermeasures potentially more suitable for autonomous aerial and ground systems.
By Barry RosenbergThe “right solutions” for future conflict must have multi-domain capabilities and be intelligent and interoperable to communicate and transfer data between systems.
By Breaking DefenseWith greater lift and increased commonality, the Army’s heavy-lift helicopter just keeps getting better.
By BoeingAgile, open networks will let the DoD make command decisions faster, distribute its forces, and operate at a standoff distance to counter new weaponry like hypersonic missiles.
By Barry RosenbergThe drones would be part of a new multi-domain Mobile Reconnaissance unit that includes unmanned ships and new ground vehicles
By Paul McLearyLearn how Forcepoint Trusted Thin Client: Remote enables secure, multi-domain access for the remote worker.
By George Kamis, CTO, Global Governments and Critical Infrastructure, Forcepoint“For its backbone,” Adm. Davidson said, “we need a joint — joint — network of training ranges capable of meeting the exercise, experimentation, and innovation objectives of the new warfighting concept.”
By Paul McLearyTo counter Russia’s electronic warfare battalions, the Army wants to field a revolutionary EW weapon by 2023. But how do they get there?
By Sydney J. Freedberg Jr.The US Army can’t match Russia’s battalions of powerful radio jammers. Instead, it wants to build a nimble high-tech David to defeat the EW Goliath.
By Sydney J. Freedberg Jr.