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Machine Learning Makes Scientific Research 42,000 Times Faster

Scientists can learn about advanced materials in minutes rather than years.

Researchers at Sandia National Laboratories have developed a machine learning algorithm that makes scientific research about 40,000 faster and can be used for a wide variety of purposes. Credit: Andrey Suslov/Shutterstock

Navy Seeks Swiftness

Innovations need to be easily deployable.

The Navy is exploring advances in machine learning and artificial intelligence handle the rapidly increasing amount of sensor data flooding naval intelligence systems. Credit: U.S. Navy photo

Defense Digital Service and HackerOne Initiate Third ‘Hack the Army’ Bug Bounty Challenge

The Defense Digital Service (DDS) and HackerOne announced the launch of DDS’s eleventh bug bounty program with HackerOne.

Credit: Shutterstock/Aleksandar Malivuk

DHS Test Shows Biometrics Work With Face Masks

One system identifies masked individuals 96 percent accuracy.

Biometrics systems tested by the Department of Homeland Security Science and Technology (S&T) Directorate effectively identify most individuals even when they wear face masks. Credit: SergeyTinyakov/Shutterstock

VICTOR Program Seeks Victory for Army Unmanned Systems

Research lab develops advanced power, propulsion and partnerships.

U.S. soldiers assigned to the Regimental Engineer Squadron, 2nd Cavalry Regiment, launch the RQ-7 Shadow, an American unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV), in Rose Barracks, Germany, in May 2020. The service relies heavily on UAVs to provide surveillance and reconnaissance support for warfighters and, as such, needs future power capabilities for longer UAV flights. U.S. Army photo by Maj. John Ambelang

IoT Stars Aligning for Soldier SATCOM on the Ground

New satellite systems spur ground station advances.

U.S. Army soldiers conduct satellite communications terminal training at Fort Hood, Texas. Future satellite communications terminals may be more resilient, reliable, automated and easy to use. U.S. Army photo by Spc. Danielle Ferrer

Army Encryption Chip Finishing Initial NSA Testing

The circuit could soon be available to the joint community.

Army Sgt. Evan Tosunian (l) and Sgt. Allan Sosa, both assigned to the California Army National Guard’s 224th Sustainment Brigade, install single-channel ground and airborne radio systems in a Humvee at the National Guard armory in Long Beach, California, in May. The Army’s standardized, reprogrammable encryption chip known as RESCUE will help secure communications for radios, computers, unmanned vehicles and other systems. Credit: Army Staff Sgt. Matthew Ramelb, California Army National Guard

Sponsored: Consumer Apps and the Rise of Weaponized Data

Experts have issued fresh warnings to U.S. citizens over the enormous amount of sensitive, personal information being captured and weaponized by the country’s adversaries.

Shutterstock/Thitichaya Yajampa

The Holidays Present Additional Challenges for Veterans

Injured combat veteran offers crucial advice to fellow sufferers of trauma and all of us during the holidays and pandemic.

U.S. Army MSG Pavel “Pasha” Palanker, a 17-year combat veteran and Purple Heart recipient facing severe PTSD offers ways to handle stress during the holidays and pandemic. Photo courtesy of the AFCEA Gold Vault Chapter

Ultra Electronics is Developing NIXIE Electro-Acoustic Towed Torpedo Countermeasure System

Ultra Electronics Ocean Systems Inc., Braintree, Massachu