Stay updated with breaking news from Task Force Space Defense. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
CSO Gen. Chance Saltzman said that the service is already looking at "criteria and processes" for future changes to integrate operations and sustainment, and better align with acquisition efforts.
That pilot project will use SPACECOM's Unified Data Library (UDL) as a data base, DalBello said, because Commerce is still in the early stages of creating its own cloud-based data storage capability, called the Open Architecture Data Repository (OADR).
Bill Gates, while motivated to help fight climate change, has also long been trying to make a success of his nuclear technology company Terra Power. The climate emergency presents him with the perfect opportunity to promote this, and especially, to get tax–payer funding to do it, as he suggests in his new book. Elon Musk and Bill Gates: beware of gurus toting solutions to climate change Elon Musk has grand plans to save the world. Bill Gates has just published his book ”How To Avoid a Climate Disaster”. They both envisage tax-payer funding for their solutions. B...
By Theresa Hitchens on January 28, 2021 at 4:31 PM Gen. James Dickinson UPDATED TO INCLUDE LINK TO THE VISION DOCUMENT. WASHINGTON: In his new Commander’s Vision, the head of Space Command says leading the fight to prevent adversaries from disabling or destroying US space assets is his new focus. “The intended audience is both internal and external,” Army Gen. James Dickinson told me in an interview yesterday. “Internally, the objective is to set the stage for SPACECOM personnel to develop and sustain a warfighting mindset necessary for our mission challenges in this new warfig...
/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/mco/LJGNVZWSO5HLNBTIEAK4LJC2TM.jpg)
Spend funds on space dominance, not moving Space Command’s headquarters Rep. Doug Lamborn December 18, 2020 The U.S. Space Force shows off its X-37B Orbital Test Vehicle at Cape Canaveral, Fla. (Boeing and U.S. Space Force via AP) There is a growing consensus in Washington that 2021 will see a flattening of U.S. defense spending in fiscal 2022 and beyond. This is even more likely under the incoming Biden administration, despite consistent testimony by our military leaders that we need 3-5 percent real growth in the defense budget to maintain our competitive edge over our near-peer ...