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10 of 259 Results

This Is No One-Size-Fits-All Army Modernization

The network will be tailored to the need.

Army combat units on the move need different networking capabilities from support units that set up camp and stay awhile. Service officials intend to develop a modernized network capable of being scaled and adapted depending on the operational situation. Credit: Spc. Hubert D. Delany III, USA

Orbit Communication Systems to Work on Air Force KC-135 Interphone System

Orbit Communication Systems Inc., Deerfield Beach, Florid

Researchers Create Chemical Sensor With Legos

The device detects poisonous nerve agents.

Researchers at the University of Texas at Austin have created a nerve gas detector using a smartphone, a box made of Legos and a chemical sensor. Credit: University of Texas at Austin

Bringing Communications Back Down to Earth

High frequency radios can bridge a beyond-line-of-sight gap during operations in contested environments.

An omnidirectional broadband antenna and 5 meter Rolatube mast system weighs 11 pounds and can be set up and ready for transmit and receive in less than six minutes by one person.

Polaris Alpha to Support Army Telecommunications

The U.S.

Rugged Computing Is Not One-Size-Fits-All

Ruggedization should be tailored to the environment and to users.

Not all rugged environments are equal. Military technologies require different kinds of ruggedization depending on the intended environment.

An Intelligent Path to Network Modernization

The new $50 billion contract vehicle offers agencies the chance to upgrade networks.

The new generation of network solutions associated with the EIS contract vehicle will benefit all involved—the agencies, the vendors and the taxpayers. Credit: chombosan/Shutterstock

Extending Tactical Communications

The U.S. Army works to improve warfighter networking.

Soldiers from the 101st Airborne Division use Rifleman Radios and other tactical network technologies during a training exercise. In the future, Army officials intend to provide soldiers with a radio capable of using both the Soldier Radio Waveform, which the Rifleman Radio relies on, and the Single Channel Ground and Airborne Radio System waveform.

Quantum Technologies Begin Their Great Leap Forward

From China via space comes the first of many advances for this long-sought goal.

Disruptive By Design: Quantum Applications Require Quantum Planning

A new era of computing, sensing, modeling and communicating will begin with the advent of viable quantum technologies.