US Army's test of Lockheed jammer highlights payload adaptability
Additional flight tests are expected in the coming months — on top of the hours MFEW-AL has already logged.
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Additional flight tests are expected in the coming months — on top of the hours MFEW-AL has already logged.
“Each of these commanders is going to want to tailor their command post,” said Mark Kitz, the leader of the Army's PEO C3T.
Mike McCalip, vice president of government programs and strategy at Carahsoft Technology, highlighted some of the key takeaways and themes from a technology conference and one of those is the use of generative artificial intelligence in software development as the U.S. Army transitions from hardware to software.ExecutiveBiz will host the Army Acquisition Priorities: Balancing Readiness and Modernization Forum on Nov. 8. Register here to attend this important event.
“The software and hardware is stable,” U.S. Army Brig. Gen. Ed Barker said in an interview at TechNet Augusta. “I think we’re in pretty good shape.”
“We're in the early stages of it," Maj. Gen. Paul Stanton said about an AI pilot program. "But my point is we're not sitting on the sidelines and watching, we're diving in.”