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Ukraine arms transfers still tracked after US State Dept. kills report
There is a critical lack of transparency in U.S. arms transfers, and it’s difficult to access data from the State, Defense and Commerce Departments.
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How US nuclear testing moratorium launched a supercomputing revolution
Supercomputers at Los Alamos are being used for earthquake prediction, assessing the impacts of eroding coastlines, wildfire modeling and other tasks.
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It’s time for Congress to bring back ‘Defense Valley’
Congress must ensure that our warfighters gain the most value possible from government and private sector technology development.
-
Multiyear contracts could solve plenty of Pentagon problems
Predictable dollars beget stability and multiyear procurement contracts should be the vehicle for it.
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How NASA launches – and delays – hurt US defense innovation
By outsourcing the rocket’s R&D activities across more than 20 states, SLS has garnered much political support from many members of Congress.
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How to ensure the US and its allies have the weapons they need
Prioritization, not capacity, is the real issue facing allies as they continue to supply Ukraine but also to ensure NATO members have enough defense items.
-
How government can rebuild trust in open-source software
Open-source software, which benefits developers by allowing them to streamline management of common features and tasks, can be defended from cyberattacks.
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Why the US still must invest in homeland missile defense
At least four crucial considerations help make the case for sustaining and strengthening the homeland missile defense posture.
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Congress must act on Small Biz Innovation Research reauthorization
There are two reasons given for Congress’ failure to reauthorize the 40-year-old program: national security and so-called SBIR mills.
-
‘Life Experience Frameworks’ can speed delivery of federal benefits
In terms of customer experience, the Life Experience Framework reduces time and hassle.
-
Ukraine arms transfers still tracked after US State Dept. kills report
There is a critical lack of transparency in U.S. arms transfers, and it’s difficult to access data from the State, Defense and Commerce Departments.
-
How US nuclear testing moratorium launched a supercomputing revolution
Supercomputers at Los Alamos are being used for earthquake prediction, assessing the impacts of eroding coastlines, wildfire modeling and other tasks.
-
It’s time for Congress to bring back ‘Defense Valley’
Congress must ensure that our warfighters gain the most value possible from government and private sector technology development.
-
Multiyear contracts could solve plenty of Pentagon problems
Predictable dollars beget stability and multiyear procurement contracts should be the vehicle for it.
-
How NASA launches – and delays – hurt US defense innovation
By outsourcing the rocket’s R&D activities across more than 20 states, SLS has garnered much political support from many members of Congress.
-
How to ensure the US and its allies have the weapons they need
Prioritization, not capacity, is the real issue facing allies as they continue to supply Ukraine but also to ensure NATO members have enough defense items.
-
How government can rebuild trust in open-source software
Open-source software, which benefits developers by allowing them to streamline management of common features and tasks, can be defended from cyberattacks.
-
Why the US still must invest in homeland missile defense
At least four crucial considerations help make the case for sustaining and strengthening the homeland missile defense posture.
-
Congress must act on Small Biz Innovation Research reauthorization
There are two reasons given for Congress’ failure to reauthorize the 40-year-old program: national security and so-called SBIR mills.
-
‘Life Experience Frameworks’ can speed delivery of federal benefits
In terms of customer experience, the Life Experience Framework reduces time and hassle.
-
Ukraine arms transfers still tracked after US State Dept. kills report
There is a critical lack of transparency in U.S. arms transfers, and it’s difficult to access data from the State, Defense and Commerce Departments.
-
How US nuclear testing moratorium launched a supercomputing revolution
Supercomputers at Los Alamos are being used for earthquake prediction, assessing the impacts of eroding coastlines, wildfire modeling and other tasks.
-
It’s time for Congress to bring back ‘Defense Valley’
Congress must ensure that our warfighters gain the most value possible from government and private sector technology development.
-
Multiyear contracts could solve plenty of Pentagon problems
Predictable dollars beget stability and multiyear procurement contracts should be the vehicle for it.
-
How NASA launches – and delays – hurt US defense innovation
By outsourcing the rocket’s R&D activities across more than 20 states, SLS has garnered much political support from many members of Congress.
-
How to ensure the US and its allies have the weapons they need
Prioritization, not capacity, is the real issue facing allies as they continue to supply Ukraine but also to ensure NATO members have enough defense items.
-
How government can rebuild trust in open-source software
Open-source software, which benefits developers by allowing them to streamline management of common features and tasks, can be defended from cyberattacks.
-
Why the US still must invest in homeland missile defense
At least four crucial considerations help make the case for sustaining and strengthening the homeland missile defense posture.
-
Congress must act on Small Biz Innovation Research reauthorization
There are two reasons given for Congress’ failure to reauthorize the 40-year-old program: national security and so-called SBIR mills.
-
‘Life Experience Frameworks’ can speed delivery of federal benefits
In terms of customer experience, the Life Experience Framework reduces time and hassle.
