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The future of military satellite capabilities means more collaboration with allies.

A Georgia Tech robot acts as a honeypot to help secure vital facilities.

Hackers cannot access devices if they cannot see them.

Officials seek to define a concept that never before existed.

Software-defined networking offers a counterpunch to thwart network attacks.

In meeting the needs of a moving and growing global U.S. Navy, SPAWAR is facing challenges in fielding information technology from the seabed to space.

The gap in science, technology, engineering and mathematics workers will only grow, defense leaders warn.

Experts say the optic-based technology is ready, and they are turning their efforts to commercialization.

Lt. Gen. Thompson, commander of the service's Space and Missile Systems Center, outlines the service’s plans to harness innovation for the military’s satellite communications.

After helping shape the Army’s network modernization efforts, Lt. Gen. Bruce Crawford, CIO/G-6, takes on the service’s information technology enterprise.