Why the Military Is Leading the Charge on 5G Jackie Niam/iStock.com
email April 21, 2021 11:00 AM ET
It’s not unlike the way that the military heavily invested in radar technology during World War II.
By now, many of us are already experiencing the tip of the iceberg when it comes to 5G technology. Even my personal smartphone occasionally flashes up the 5G symbol when I’m streaming something or using a web application. Unfortunately for me, I don’t see too much of a difference between 4G and 5G networking, but again, most of us only get to see the tiniest bit of what 5G can offer.
Washington State Working to Diversify Its Jury Selections While research shows that more diverse juries come to fairer decisions than homogenous ones, a survey found that most Washington juries lacked diversity. Officials are working to change that. Alexis Krell, The News Tribune | April 19, 2021 | Analysis
(TNS) Jurors are supposed to reflect their communities.
But courts across the country struggle with an under-representation of racial and ethnic minorities in their jury pools.
Jury pools lacking diverse representation can deny a defendant access to constitutionally guaranteed protections. The right to an impartial jury means, in part, one selected from a fair cross-section of the community.
SEATTLE Traffic is continuing to pick up across the Puget Sound region. Analysts at Inrix have really seen an increase in people commuting since late last year. The firm reports the most bottlenecks over the last two weeks are happening along I-5 and I-405 particularly around Tacoma, Joint Base Lewis-McChord, and Seattle. Commutes in the evening are almost back to pre-pandemic levels, but analysts say it will be a while before you see.
The gear SFABs need for a diverse set of missions presents new challenges 1 hour ago Members of the 5th Security Force Assistance Brigade train alongside Indian army soldiers during the Yudh Abhyas exercise in Rajasthan, India, Feb. 9. (Staff Sgt. Joseph Tolliver/Army) As the Army fills out and deploys its six Security Force Assistance Brigades across the globe, leaders are looking for solutions to the disparate and austere environments these units will face. Three basic problems these units face are how to see and move in the terrain, power their equipment and heal their soldiers. They’re finding that there is no one-size-fits-all answer to how to operate a spread out brigade of 816 soldiers in 64 advisor teams across regions, These environments include desert, tropical moderate and arctic climes, with available support ranging from the deeply embedded infrastructure of Europe to the austere and challenging terrain in Africa.
The gear SFABs need for a diverse set of missions presents new challenges armytimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from armytimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.