Page 33 - Project Convergence News Today

The U.S. Space Force is looking to extend the capacity of its cloud-based data repository known as the Unified Data Library (UDL) by bringing in hundreds of thousands of data points from the Space Fence surveillance system.

Lockheed Martin plans to launch two self-funded satellites by 2023 that could be used in military exercises that year to demonstrate parts of the military’s vision for joint all-domain operations.

Pentagon leaders should down-scope JADC2 around a smaller set of force compositions, focused on problems facing combatant commanders and using the forces deploying to or already in theater, argue Bryan Clark and Dan Patt.

The Army 'did not need to look' at its modernization accounts to fund its budget, but Strykers and Abrams see procurement cuts in the fiscal 2023 request.

Brig. Gen. Patrick Ellis, I Corps chief of staff, said his team was able to send mission command information from a Stryker, in mid-air transit aboard a C-17 headed to Guam, back to Joint Base Lewis-McChord using the airplane's antenna.

The Vertical Flight Society has announced the 2022 group recipients of its prestigious awards program, all of whom will be recognized during the society’s annual forum in May.

The Department of Agrarian Reform (DAR) has recently turned over a warehouse and a hauling truck to boost coffee and copra production in Surigao del Sur. The farmer-members of Progressive Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries (PARBEMCO) will now operate their own coffee warehouse, while the Nagkahiusang Mag-uuma sa Guinhalinan Development Cooperative (NAGMASAGUICO) will…

Fairfax, Virginia (PRWEB) March 17, 2022 -- The Vertical Flight Society today announced the 2022 group recipients of its prestigious awards program. Since its

The tests at White Sands Missile Range, N.M. were part of initial operational test and evaluation. Another test is scheduled for this fall.

ARTEMIS “has both electronic collection and ground scanning radar so it could for example see the movement of tanks in real time, and collect RF [radio frequency] signals emitted by adversaries,”  said Tom Spoehr of the Heritage Foundation. “Its sensors can go hundreds of miles out, so with the route it is flying it can see well into Belarus, Kaliningrad, and perhaps even into the Donbas region."