Search

Merging signals intelligence systems benefits warfighters on the field and conserves resources.

Dispersed forces will require technology that tackles the tyranny of distance.

Answer: They should--and must--make a "normal" profit as earnings, quality products and services, and innovations are mutually conducive to one another.

Open source intelligence, which is gained from the public domain, is certainly not new. Intelligence professionals have used open sources as long as intelligence has been gathered and utilized. So what is different today? Why is open source intelligence (OSINT) getting more attention and the commitment of more resources?

Nuclear weapons are back in the news. Those concerned about the Middle East watched warily as the United States and others labored to rein in Iran’s budding nuclear ambitions. Interested citizens heard of low morale and troubling disciplinary issues afflicting our nuclear missile launch teams. On a somewhat lighter note, film fans marked 50 years since the premiere of Stanley Kubrick’s satiric gem, Dr. Strangelove or: How I learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb. We sure do not love the bomb—we never did, really—but we also do not worry much about it these days. Perhaps we should.

The U.S. Navy must pare its assets to meet budgetary limitations while facing a broader mission set.

Experiments determine the feasibility of commercial options.

A U.S. Air Force program seeks to create an analysis tool that acts like Google Earth and TiVo.

A Vietnam-era technical support activity continually evolves to meet warfighter needs.

Creating a floor plan typically requires a tape measure and some patience, but the free RoomScan app for iPhone could make the process much easier.