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To protect GPS satellites, Esper is against private 5G proposal
A plan to use L-Band spectrum for 5G could disrupt GPS satellites, the Secretary of Defense said.
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What do we know about Iran’s space capabilities?
The Defense Intelligence Agency’s “Iran Military Power” report shares unclassified information on Iran’s growing space capabilities.
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FCC plans to free up C-Band for 5G
While the spectrum is used largely for satellite communications by the Department of Defense, the commercial sector has been eyeing that band as perfect for 5G technologies.
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To test 5G, the Pentagon will look at ‘smart warehouses’
Select companies will test 5G technology at four U.S. military bases in 2020 as part of an ongoing effort. Department of Defense leaders expect to release new testing opportunities each quarter.
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Lockheed wins $3.3 billion contract for anti-jamming support
Lockheed Martin will perform support services for a trio of anti-jamming satellite communications systems.
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US Space Command is here. Now where does it need to go?
Plans for US Space Command began with five people locked in a room in San Antonio. Now, the newly established eleventh combatant command is set to grow to 500 people as it comes into its own.
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Can open source intelligence combat Russian disinformation in the Baltics?
NATO will need to utilize social media and other publicly available information to combat Russian disinformation.
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How the government wants to secure industrial control systems
The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency wants to work with partners as the agency enters its second year.
-
To protect GPS satellites, Esper is against private 5G proposal
A plan to use L-Band spectrum for 5G could disrupt GPS satellites, the Secretary of Defense said.
-
What do we know about Iran’s space capabilities?
The Defense Intelligence Agency’s “Iran Military Power” report shares unclassified information on Iran’s growing space capabilities.
-
FCC plans to free up C-Band for 5G
While the spectrum is used largely for satellite communications by the Department of Defense, the commercial sector has been eyeing that band as perfect for 5G technologies.
-
To test 5G, the Pentagon will look at ‘smart warehouses’
Select companies will test 5G technology at four U.S. military bases in 2020 as part of an ongoing effort. Department of Defense leaders expect to release new testing opportunities each quarter.
-
Lockheed wins $3.3 billion contract for anti-jamming support
Lockheed Martin will perform support services for a trio of anti-jamming satellite communications systems.
-
US Space Command is here. Now where does it need to go?
Plans for US Space Command began with five people locked in a room in San Antonio. Now, the newly established eleventh combatant command is set to grow to 500 people as it comes into its own.
-
Can open source intelligence combat Russian disinformation in the Baltics?
NATO will need to utilize social media and other publicly available information to combat Russian disinformation.
-
How the government wants to secure industrial control systems
The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency wants to work with partners as the agency enters its second year.
-
To protect GPS satellites, Esper is against private 5G proposal
A plan to use L-Band spectrum for 5G could disrupt GPS satellites, the Secretary of Defense said.
-
What do we know about Iran’s space capabilities?
The Defense Intelligence Agency’s “Iran Military Power” report shares unclassified information on Iran’s growing space capabilities.
-
FCC plans to free up C-Band for 5G
While the spectrum is used largely for satellite communications by the Department of Defense, the commercial sector has been eyeing that band as perfect for 5G technologies.
-
To test 5G, the Pentagon will look at ‘smart warehouses’
Select companies will test 5G technology at four U.S. military bases in 2020 as part of an ongoing effort. Department of Defense leaders expect to release new testing opportunities each quarter.
-
Lockheed wins $3.3 billion contract for anti-jamming support
Lockheed Martin will perform support services for a trio of anti-jamming satellite communications systems.
-
US Space Command is here. Now where does it need to go?
Plans for US Space Command began with five people locked in a room in San Antonio. Now, the newly established eleventh combatant command is set to grow to 500 people as it comes into its own.
-
Can open source intelligence combat Russian disinformation in the Baltics?
NATO will need to utilize social media and other publicly available information to combat Russian disinformation.
-
How the government wants to secure industrial control systems
The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency wants to work with partners as the agency enters its second year.
