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The information technology revolution that has defined the globalization of society may pale in comparison to its successor in the coming years. New capabilities that build on existing systems will vie with emerging laboratory advances to present military forces with myriad opportunities and challenges.

Two severely injured soldiers are learning to scuba dive thanks to a little help from some dedicated volunteers.

Timothy Coffin has been promoted to president of iGATE Government Solutions, Pittsburgh.

Michael Toplisek has joined EarthLink Incorporated, Atlanta, as executive vice president of IT Services.

Injured in combat and looking for a chance to scuba? Then swim over to Dive Pirates--no treasure necessary.

Every man a spy: camera-equipped consumers have transformed the world into a goldfish bowl. Intelligence services may be able to learn nearly everything they need to know from open source information.

A consumer search engine is accomplishing what governments have not: mapping the ocean floor in detail and tracking all ships plying its waters.

Acquiring the new technologies needed for the force to meet its mission requirements calls for a new way of doing business. How it is achieved remains to be determined.

Many potential adversaries have seen how the U.S. military wins conflicts by building up forces in theater before striking. Now, the United States aims to counter their counter.

Implementing a new strategic doctrine will require a new way of doing business. The Air-Sea Battle offers more than just battlespace changes.