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How to best equip cyber warfighters—both at home and abroad—is an ongoing debate complicated by persistently improved and interesting tools for cyber analysis, security and ethical hacking that makes picking the “best tool,” or even “the right tool for the job,” very much a matter of opinion and preference.

The United States always has been a maritime nation, but now more so than ever. The globalization of the world's economy and communications has increased the importance of maritime operations. The multitrillion-dollar international economic engine that has brought prosperity to billions of people moves most of its international commerce by sea.

One of the AFCEA Educational Foundation's important functions includes administering the Copernicus Award program.

One of today’s leading topics of discussion is the government-industry relationship. Simply put, will we ever get it right? I now have had the chance to look at this question from both sides of the fence, and the picture is no prettier from the industry vantage point.

Technologies that function under extreme conditions could influence future Coast Guard tactics.

An NRL microbial fuel cell program could power whole networks of maritime sensors.

A NATO-based research center balances funding for competing needs.

The U.S. Navy will need to train a different type of sailor for its new ships and operations.

Merging electronic warfare, cyber warfare and electromagnetic spectrum disciplines is needed to safeguard the nation.

Beam technology transitions from science fiction to battlefield realms.