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Cyber operations, electronic warfare and space-based defense need to converge to keep up with adversarial threats.

The company’s Global Threat Intelligence Index highlights the increasingly complex cyber environment.

The world does not pause for the government to catch up.

Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency crews are developing tools and techniques to better find defensive holes in AI-based systems.

James E. Ortega is the director of the Navy and Marine Corps Spectrum Center (NMSC), overseeing global electromagnetic-spectrum governance and operational support for U.S. naval and Marine forces. A retired Army veteran turned senior civilian leader, he has more than 30 years’ experience spanning joint operations, defense industry program management and federal policy. Ortega is recognized for modernizing spectrum-certification processes, spearheading electromagnetic interference resolution initiatives and mentoring the next generation of spectrum professionals. When not advocating for mission-ready communications, he writes and speaks on leadership, organizational agility and the art of decluttering to achieve strategic focus. He has contributed two articles to SIGNAL Media.

The elevation to a sub-unified command brings more focus, leader says.

The next steps are to put artificial intelligence into cyber offensive and defensive operations.

From counting to qualifying, advancing cyber workforce insights for mission readiness must be a priority for DOD.

Lt. Gen. Jeth Rey outlines five focus areas following his 100-day review process.

An industry official urges the Department of Defense to become more proactive rather than reactive when it comes to protecting networks and data.