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The Asia-Pacific region represents a challenging security environment encompassing extremely diverse political, military and economic issues. Territorial disputes among nations increasingly are coming to the fore, and national differences are amplifying rather than diminishing.

While Cloud First enables agencies to maximize capacity utilization, minimize cost and improve information technology flexibility and responsiveness, the government still faces challenges, particularly with cybersecurity—as highlighted by the breach of Office of Personnel Management servers that exposed the biometric identifiers of more than 5.6 million U.S. federal employees.

Security professionals are taught it takes an online thief to catch an online thief.

Waveform "apps" easily connect soldiers to the U.S. Army network.

Warfighters avoid detection and destruction using electronic warfare, which could alter conflicts in cyberspace.

The popular technology has yet to reach its full potential.

Georgia Tech is set to open its new Heat Lab to address energy solutions.

Several programs entice youths to learn about cybersecurity.

Researchers prepare to commercialize material with wide-ranging military and commercial potential.

Securing the cyberspace will get worse before it gets any better, warned Adm. Michael Rogers, USN, director of the National Security Agency and commander of U.S. Cyber Command. “The very technical foundation of the world we’ve created with the Internet of Things is going to exacerbate [security vulnerabilities], not make it easier.”