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Recent developments in advanced materials bring the Army closer to next-generation displays for a new breed of warfighter mobile devices.

While many cybersecurity experts preach the gloom and doom of more advanced adversaries attacking U.S. networks, one government official contends that U.S. network defenders can meet the challenge. Training, education and technological improvements are showing dividends in a better-prepared cyber workforce.

The increasing use of readily available and inexpensive commercial technologies by the military is changing the way the Defense Information Systems Agency provides information assurance. As these technologies are integrated into the Defense Department information infrastructure, the agency is adjusting its approaches to providing security for its networks and the data that reside on them.

On-the-move communications go digital for 
troops in regular or disadvantaged locations. 

Project Fishbowl spurs industry to
 meet military
 and intelligence 
community needs.

The Army adjusts its training and career path for cyber domain troops and leaders.

The planners of the Defense Department Joint Information Environment, or JIE, must specify the requirements that can cope with the surges in asymmetric cyberwarfare—now.

Today’s financial skimping will lead to military forces and equipment that are short on readiness for future conflicts.

The U.S. Navy uses a popular online collaboration tool 
to change course around last-minute travel restrictions.

Rear Adm. Robert Day Jr., USCG, assistant U.S.