The Defense Department is looking at new ways to distribute power to the battlefield consumer while also reducing fuel consumption, writes Ron Houle of DHS Systems.
The Army is taking steps through a number of programs to make sure that soldiers on the front lines have access to the same reliable network and communications equipment that civilians take for granted, says Chris Brady at General Dynamics C4 Systems.
- By Chris Brady
- Oct 25, 2010
Cloud computing can't be properly implemented on any sort of scale without automation in place, says Ben Newton with BMC Software.
- By Ben Newton
- Sep 23, 2010
The Army's Network Operations Interoperability Lab provides a setting for testing and evaluating new concepts designed to improve joint networking among the military services.
- By Sharon Rushen
- Sep 15, 2010
Dan Allen, of Northrop Grumman Information Systems, makes the case for why multisource intelligence solutions, which include sensors and fused data, should be aligned with winning the war, not just high-value targets.
The Defense Department can shorten its IT acquisition process by adopting a field and evolve approach to new technologies, says Maj. Gen. (Ret.) Dennis Moran of Harris RF Communications.
- By Dennis Moran
- Jul 12, 2010
Government would not spend millions of dollars on a weapons system and not train its operators. Communications systems must be held to the same standard.
- By Roger Seaton
- May 25, 2010
Wireless broadband that supports data, not just voice, is essential to battlefield operations and a key component in meeting the needs of the Defense Department's Quadrennial Defense Review.
- By Janet Kumpu
- Apr 22, 2010