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Finding a Way Out

IARPA Searches for Space Junk’s Trashed Signals

Novel signal detection methods may revolutionize space debris tracking.

Currently, the U.S. Space Force’s Space Fence is considered the world’s most advanced system for tracking objects in space. Although the system is capable of tracking objects as small as a marble, even smaller objects can cause catastrophic damage and cannot currently be tracked persistently. Credit Lockheed Martin image

DARPA Envisions Commercial Uses for Autonomous Off-Road Vehicles

AI-driven vehicles designed to navigate tough terrain may handle nonmilitary missions.

A RACER robotic vehicle achieves a checkpoint and orients itself to the next objective. The second and final phase will include tracked vehicles weighing approximately 9 tons, maps and global planning and tactics capabilities. Credit: DARPA image

The ‘Valley of Death’ or the ‘Yellow Brick Road’?

It’s the same trail.

After Y2K, the federal government was actually the “Yellow Brick Road,” not the Valley of Death for startups. Credit: Uladzik Kryhin/Shutterstock

Data Is the Tip of the Spear in CJADC2

Intelligence Drives the Decision Advantage

Sponsored Content Technical advances are critical for allies and outcomes.

On Point: Q&A With Stuart Young

Stuart Young, who manages the Robotic Autonomy in Complex Environments with Resiliency (RACER) program, joined DARPA in January 2020 as a program manager in the Tactical Technology Office. His expertise includes autonomous/unmanned ground and air vehicles, intelligent behaviors for unmanned systems, multi-agent teaming, applied artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning and field robotics technologies.