Search Results for "" Marines ""
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'Willingness to Fail' Among Most Urgent Needs To Prepare for Future Fights
U.S. military and private sector personnel must be more open to going out on a limb to stay ahead of their adversaries.
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On Point: Q&A With James E. Ortega
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.
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Marine Corps Tactical Resupply Program Gains Autonomous Flight System
Near Earth Autonomy acquires a $790,000 contract to deliver its Firefly system.
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Small Businesses: How To Join the Marines’ Supplier Ranks
There are many avenues to supply technologies, receive research funding and reach international deals.
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The Rise of the Expeditionary Open-Source Innovation Model
U.S. Marine Corps Systems Command chief technology officer discusses war-gaming, artificial intelligence and international technology collaborations with allies.
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The Rise of the Navy Robots
From robotics specialists to laser projects, the Navy embraces evolving tech for future challenges.
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Malicious-as-a-Service Is the Cyber Attack Trend
Innovative cyber defense strategies are vital amid evolving threats.
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Navy S&T Strategy: New Document, Old Problems
Navy releases strategy emphasizing global collaboration and innovation, prioritizing maritime dominance, science and technology excellence, and scientific diplomacy.
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Confronting Adversaries Now Saves Resources
Malicious actors disrupting the international rules-based order at sea challenge global economic well-being.
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