Search

The military that can control and deny access to and use of the electromagnetic spectrum will be the victor of the next war, predicts Maj. Gen. Earl Matthews, USAF, (Ret.), former director of cyberspace operations and chief information security officer for the Air Force. Attaining supremacy within that crucial domain should be driving emerging technologies that will give the U.S. military the technical overmatch on the battlefield.

The history of the Internet as we know it today doesn’t really date back that far. Some 25 years, really. But what is both enticing and concerning is that the rate of change in this arena constantly is speeding up, making it difficult to forecast where technology will go next.

While the world’s attention seems to be focused on the Middle East and the spillover effects of its conflicts, the Asia-Pacific region is enduring stresses that could have far-reaching consequences.

More is being required of a system that increasingly is in peril.

Students and educators share the true value of supporting the AFCEA Educational Foundation.

The notion of making information the central focus of all operations is relatively new. This paradigm cannot be achieved by conducting business as usual. It requires a new acquisition strategy, a delivery cycle not seen since World War II and a change in culture.

Collaborations have resulted in a subterranean robot to counter WMDs, among other successes.

Several may change the world; all are interlinked.

The convergence of the two worlds—and the IoT and business analytics—opens up opportunities for the public sector.

Intelligent, integrated solutions could make screening cargo better, faster and cheaper.