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Raytheon Company\'s Standard Missile-3 block one-A completed its 19th intercept during a flight test at the Pacific Missile Range Facility in Kauai, Hawaii. This was the first flight test of a SM-3 Block one-A against an intermediate range ballistic missile and the first launch-on-remote engagement of a ballistic missile target. SM-3\'s interception of the target signifies a major milestone in the first phase of the current administration\'s Phased Adaptive Approach for missile defense in Europe.
For the first time, the Office of Naval Research has proven that its laser can operate at sea.
After a decade at war, the Army must transform itself to better face the challenges of the future, the general taking the helm of America\'s ground force said Monday, telling soldiers he will lay out a plan for the future in two months.
And out of the more than 450 teams that competed, Team Wilson out of Florida Cadet Squadron took home the Commander-in-Chief trophy.
The Navy will eventually use the software, but its available now in the Dangerous Waters computer game as well as a free online download.
The best defense against cyber attacks is not a new weapon system but strict human security procedures,
Three contractors are sweeping up more than $1.3 billion in defense deals.
Northrup Grumman is heading off a cybersecurity brain drain with a recruiting pitch for teenagers.
The DoD is funding research to combat the effects of altitude sickness in warzones. Research Physiologist, Dr. Stephen Muza, explains why.
The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency is working on the Experimental Crowd-derived Combat-support Vehicle.
With cybersecuirty professionals in short supply, the Army is reaching out to contractors for help.
Both Raytheon and Northrop claim part of an Army Forces Command contract to support military operational and training needs.
The Pentagon wants servicemen and women to use their own smartphones to develop apps and access the military\'s networks. Senior officials as early as next month will approve the technical standards for devices that run the Apple and Google operating systems.
Development is done. Now the National Archives and Records Administration\'s Electronics Record Archive is headed for deployment, but not quite as originally envisioned. NARA\'s Paul Wester explains.
Each week, Defense Reporter Jared Serbu speaks with the managers of the federal government's largest department. Subscribe on PodcastOne or Apple Podcasts.