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Communicators can uniquely replicate the effects of satellite communications if they look to the past and once again use the Earth’s only organic satellite, the moon.

Absent a strategic vision and refreshed or rewritten doctrine, the Army could find itself struggling to explain and defend its value in a rapidly changing strategic environment.

A pilot technology trio tackles network complexity.

Taking care of the land helps shape the combat arena.

ARL researchers examine robot-human team interactions to support soldiers.

The curriculum will set the stage for possible careers in the field.

Treating your network as a weapons system will allow secure transmission of video, audio, and USB data, and help protect sensitive data.

As the largest and oldest service at the tactical terrestrial layer of the joint force, the Army has enduring data imperatives: speed, scale and resilience. Executed diligently, these imperatives facilitate an information advantage for ground forces in garrison and in theater.

The military services have wrestled for decades with the challenge of communicating and sharing data securely with each other, let alone with non-DoD partners and allies.

The military application of transformative technologies like AI and mixed reality relies on data the way conventional military power relies on ammunition.