-
How a popular running app reveals the discreet routines of life on base
The running app Strava released a heat map of its users’ activities. Here’s why that could be troublesome for the Department of Defense.
-
The Pentagon will study — na-na-na-na-na-na-na-na — bat drones!
The Pentagon is soliciting work from university-industry teams that includes bio-inspired highly maneuverable autonomous UAVs. In other words, bat drones.
-
How Rumsfeld viewed the most iconic aircraft of the War on Terror
The people around Donald Rumsfeld, the secretary of defense, had an interest in drones but do not appear to have given the technology any special attention.
-
From CES: The sea is alive with cheap, powerful robots — and that will be dangerous
It remains to be seen how non-state actors will incorporate commercial robots into their operations. But the low cost means that if there is a nefarious purpose for underwater cameras, it won’t be that hard for someone to figure it out.
-
MantaDroid could be the wet, electric, flapping robotic sea scout of the future
The manta is a fascinating creature, and so it should come as no surprise that the manta also makes a fascinating body for an underwater robot.
-
Russia’s radar shortcomings are a US problem now
A failure by Russian radars to see North Korean ICBMs could mean Russia detects missile interceptors fired by the United States as a unique threat, rather than a response to a launch by Pyongyang.
-
Is North Korea investing in a fundamentally useless weapon?
Anthrax is a terror weapon that works better in envelopes than a weapon of war distributed by explosion.
-
Making sense of CHAMP, the silver bullet miracle missile that isn’t
A weapon that can fry computers and leave people intact is bound to find a use somewhere in America’s present and future wars. I just wouldn’t expect to see it stop a North Korean nuclear weapon.
-
Squint at the CV90 and you might see an autonomous weapon
BAE’s CV90 highlights how easily a weapon with autonomous features could lead to an autonomous weapon.
-
Nuclear tests or corn harvests? Making sense of North Korea satellite imagery
Satellite images of North Korean missile testing sites or nuclear reactor facilities often show smears of yellow or befuddling brown objects. How do analysts know it’s not something nefarious?
-
How a popular running app reveals the discreet routines of life on base
The running app Strava released a heat map of its users’ activities. Here’s why that could be troublesome for the Department of Defense.
-
The Pentagon will study — na-na-na-na-na-na-na-na — bat drones!
The Pentagon is soliciting work from university-industry teams that includes bio-inspired highly maneuverable autonomous UAVs. In other words, bat drones.
-
How Rumsfeld viewed the most iconic aircraft of the War on Terror
The people around Donald Rumsfeld, the secretary of defense, had an interest in drones but do not appear to have given the technology any special attention.
-
From CES: The sea is alive with cheap, powerful robots — and that will be dangerous
It remains to be seen how non-state actors will incorporate commercial robots into their operations. But the low cost means that if there is a nefarious purpose for underwater cameras, it won’t be that hard for someone to figure it out.
-
MantaDroid could be the wet, electric, flapping robotic sea scout of the future
The manta is a fascinating creature, and so it should come as no surprise that the manta also makes a fascinating body for an underwater robot.
-
Russia’s radar shortcomings are a US problem now
A failure by Russian radars to see North Korean ICBMs could mean Russia detects missile interceptors fired by the United States as a unique threat, rather than a response to a launch by Pyongyang.
-
Is North Korea investing in a fundamentally useless weapon?
Anthrax is a terror weapon that works better in envelopes than a weapon of war distributed by explosion.
-
Making sense of CHAMP, the silver bullet miracle missile that isn’t
A weapon that can fry computers and leave people intact is bound to find a use somewhere in America’s present and future wars. I just wouldn’t expect to see it stop a North Korean nuclear weapon.
-
Squint at the CV90 and you might see an autonomous weapon
BAE’s CV90 highlights how easily a weapon with autonomous features could lead to an autonomous weapon.
-
Nuclear tests or corn harvests? Making sense of North Korea satellite imagery
Satellite images of North Korean missile testing sites or nuclear reactor facilities often show smears of yellow or befuddling brown objects. How do analysts know it’s not something nefarious?
-
How a popular running app reveals the discreet routines of life on base
The running app Strava released a heat map of its users’ activities. Here’s why that could be troublesome for the Department of Defense.
-
The Pentagon will study — na-na-na-na-na-na-na-na — bat drones!
The Pentagon is soliciting work from university-industry teams that includes bio-inspired highly maneuverable autonomous UAVs. In other words, bat drones.
-
How Rumsfeld viewed the most iconic aircraft of the War on Terror
The people around Donald Rumsfeld, the secretary of defense, had an interest in drones but do not appear to have given the technology any special attention.
-
From CES: The sea is alive with cheap, powerful robots — and that will be dangerous
It remains to be seen how non-state actors will incorporate commercial robots into their operations. But the low cost means that if there is a nefarious purpose for underwater cameras, it won’t be that hard for someone to figure it out.
-
MantaDroid could be the wet, electric, flapping robotic sea scout of the future
The manta is a fascinating creature, and so it should come as no surprise that the manta also makes a fascinating body for an underwater robot.
-
Russia’s radar shortcomings are a US problem now
A failure by Russian radars to see North Korean ICBMs could mean Russia detects missile interceptors fired by the United States as a unique threat, rather than a response to a launch by Pyongyang.
-
Is North Korea investing in a fundamentally useless weapon?
Anthrax is a terror weapon that works better in envelopes than a weapon of war distributed by explosion.
-
Making sense of CHAMP, the silver bullet miracle missile that isn’t
A weapon that can fry computers and leave people intact is bound to find a use somewhere in America’s present and future wars. I just wouldn’t expect to see it stop a North Korean nuclear weapon.
-
Squint at the CV90 and you might see an autonomous weapon
BAE’s CV90 highlights how easily a weapon with autonomous features could lead to an autonomous weapon.
-
Nuclear tests or corn harvests? Making sense of North Korea satellite imagery
Satellite images of North Korean missile testing sites or nuclear reactor facilities often show smears of yellow or befuddling brown objects. How do analysts know it’s not something nefarious?
