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Re-engineering a premier space surveillance system is just one mission of an Air Force intelligence center that specializes in preventing technological surprise.

Work led by a knowledgeable U.S. military officer helped confirm information from the billion-dollar spy.

Commercial advances are fueling a race to new gigahertz.

New security approaches based on behavioral biometrics keep constant watch to ensure that users are who they say they are.

Researchers seek capabilities that propel the technology well beyond safeguarding an installation’s front gates.

Overcoming challenges posed by child exploitation cases may benefit other missions.

Groups want drones to deliver medical supplies, blood samples and vaccines to isolated areas.

A standards-based approach offers promise.

In June, Gen. Keith Alexander, USA (Ret.), former director of the National Security Agency, walked into the NPS, his alma mater, joining fellow alumnus Adm. Mike Mullen, USN (Ret.), former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The AFCEA Monterey Chapter invited the leaders to recognize the academic achievements of two international students and to promote the benefits of postgraduate science and engineering education.

The big revolution of the 21st century will not be in information and cyber. It will be in biology, and it will profoundly affect both day-to-day life and national security.