National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency

A recent broad agency announcement from NGA seeks fresh ways for industrial and academic researchers to help the agency take on hard problems.

These women in federal executive positions are moving the status quo in a big way.

In today’s Federal Newscast, telework limitations rank high up on the Pandemic Response Accountability Committee’s list of federal agency challenges during the pandemic.

Agencies and contractors in the intelligence community are rearranging work schedules and office spaces to prepare for the phased reentry of their employees, but they’re also taking steps to address the discomfort and anxiety many are feeling as they return to the physical workplace.

Deputy chief information security officers at the National Geospatial Intelligence Agency and the National Reconnaissance Office say they are in the middle of expanding and maturing their approaches to cybersecurity.

In their quest to better infuse operations with data analytics, two agencies are at adjacent stages of this new discipline.

The commercialization of space has revolutionized geospatial intelligence, so agencies like the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency and the National Reconnaissance Office have to find new ways to innovate.

The commercialization of space and the launches of clouds of small, capable satellites have revolutionized geospatial intelligence.

Intelligence support for space as a warfighting domain will require new professionals, capabilities, alliances, and even a new perspective on the relationship between space and intelligence.

Former director of the National Geospatial Intelligence Agency, Robert Cardillo joined Federal Drive to discuss electronic mapping and geospatial intelligence.