Gary Wang

5G networks can catapult AI, IoT capabilities throughout the defense sector

Amid rising geopolitical tensions, the Defense Department is harnessing the power of 5G to bolster the military’s communications capabilities.

Commentary

Exclusive

NASA, Army technology leaders retire in time for summer

Reporter's Notebook

Getty Images/iStockphoto/Jakarin2521

7 years after cloud-first policy, agencies turns up speed to adoption

Reporter's Notebook

A computer forensic examiner looks for evidence on hard drives at the Department of Defense Cyber Crime Center in Linthicum, Md., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2011. Hackers and hostile nations are launching increasingly sophisticated cyberattacks against U.S. defense contractors. And the Pentagon is extending a program to help protect its prime suppliers, while serving as a possible model for other government agencies. Pentagon analysts are investigating a growing number of cases involving the mishandling or removal of classified data from military and corporate systems. Defense officials say intrusions into defense networks are now close to 30 percent of the Pentagon's Cyber Crime Center's workload. (AP Photo/Cliff Owen)

Full implementation of DoD’s Cyber Excepted Service still a year away

DoD Reporter's Notebook

Amelia Brust/Federal News Network

Federal Acquisition, GSA

As the IT, acquisition world turns: Army gets new deputy CIO

Defense