The Defense Department turns CX lens on itself!
The Army will find out whether so-called sustainable building materials will hold up to the wear and tear of military construction.
"It will bring faster commercial cloud capability, greater diversity where we can have even more cloud service providers," Lt. Gen. Robert Skinner said.
The Army Forces Command and the Defense Innovation Unit are trying to ensure the benefits of AI tools reach all segments of the Defense Department.
Federal employees are almost certain to see federal pay raise. If finalized, it would be the smallest annual raise enacted during the Biden administration.
A military career is like no other. Yet it has something in common with all careers. You can't start too soon on retirement planning.
Learn how defense intel teams monitor vast swaths of Earth and space
The Army's software contracts will soon require vendors to provide bills of materials. The new policy applies to almost all software, except for cloud services.
Lt. Gen. Leah Lauderback hopes the Senate will confirm a three-star in spring to lead the newly established A6, and the A2 will "go back to the A2."
"It’s not time for a victory lap yet. [Maven Smart System] is a great example but we need a ton more examples of that to scale," Doug Beck said.
Federal employees do get some extra time off on election day this fall. A reminder from the Office of Personnel Management details exactly how.
The Space Force's focus on systems that are "allied by design" signals a shift from the service's isolated approach to developing space capabilities.
"One of the things Congress has levied upon us is we must be able to have an AI inventory so we can report how much we're spending on AI," said Venice Goodwine.
The Georgia Tech case centers on the university’s alleged failure to follow NIST cybersecurity controls required by DoD contracts.
The Navy will meet its goal to sign up 40,600 recruits by the end of September thanks to several new recruiting programs. But the crush of last-minute enlistments means the service won’t be able to get them all through boot camp by next month, falling 5,000 sailors short of its target. The gaps are hurting the Navy’s ability to fully staff its warships. Navy Vice Adm. Rick Cheeseman tells The Associated Press that the Navy has “not gotten to the point where we can’t do things." All of the military services have struggled in the past several years to attract recruits in a tight job market.