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10 of 227 Results

Northrop Grumman is Providing Electronic Warfare System Support to the Navy

Northrop Grumman Systems Corp., Herndon, Virginia, is awa

Army Enters Cyber and Electronic Warfare Renaissance

Three simultaneous acquisition programs offer interoperability opportunity.

The Multi-Function Electronic Warfare-Air Large program will integrate an offensive electronic warfare pod onto an MQ-1C Gray Eagle unmanned aircraft system. It, along with two other programs, offers the Army an opportunity for interoperability. Credit: U.S. Army

Georgia Tech Applied Research is Supporting the Air Force's Electronic Warfare and Avionics System Efforts

Georgia Tech Applied Research Corp., Atlanta, Georgia, ha

Rohde & Schwarz Supplying Vector Network Analyzers to the Navy

Rohde & Schwarz USA, Inc., Columbia, Maryland, is awa

Air Force Activates Electronic Warfare Squadron

The 53rd Wing brings on a new unit to provide electronic warfare and cyber assessment support.

The new 87th Electronic Warfare Squadron at the U.S. Air Force’s 53rd Wing will provide key electronic warfare and cyber assessments to combat and mobility air forces at the major commands across the globe. Pictured are Air Force F-16 aircraft from a recent combat exercise at Hill Air Force Base, Utah on May 1. U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw

The Marines Look To Elevate Signals Intelligence and Electronic Warfare

The service is working to move these capabilities in direct support of warfighters.

Col. Dave Burton, USMC, program manager, Intelligence Systems, USMC Systems Command, notes that organizational changes are helping the Marines bring forth signals intelligence capabilities.

American Electronic Warfare Associates Supplying Engineering Services for NAVAIR's Battlespace Modeling and Simulation

American Electronic Warfare Associates Inc., California,

Lockheed is Providing Electronic Warfare Kits to the Navy

Lockheed Martin Rotary and Mission Systems, Syracuse, New

Army Cyber To Become an Information Warfare Command

The shift reflects the importance of integrated capabilities, above and beyond cyber.

Gaining experience with information operations in Afghanistan and hosting several pilot programs will help the rise of the U.S. Army’s information warfare capabilities and aid the transformation of the Cyber Command into an information operations warfare command, says Lt. Gen. Stephen Fogarty, USA, commanding general, Army Cyber Command. Photo by Michael Carpenter

Information Domination Through Mission Integration

The Air Combat Command creates a new division as part of its cyber mission.

The Air Combat Command, which is taking the lead for cyber operations from the Air Force Space Command, is building a new division that integrates cyber, intelligence, electronic warfare and information warfare capabilities. Artist’s depiction of a digitized F-22 based on a U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Michael Holzworth.