Defense One
136 articles tracked since May 14 · 17:03 UTC. 2 in the last 7 days, 29 in the last 30.
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Aggregated across the most recent 200 articles from Defense One.
Recent articles
- The Army gave General Dynamics $533M to build an artillery plant that produced nothing
The Army provided General Dynamics with $533 million for the construction of an artillery plant. Despite the funding, the facility built by General Dynamics ultimately produced nothing.
- Iran war reveals protection of space assets on bases has to ‘evolve,’ top general says
A top general stated that due to the Iran war, the protection of space assets on bases must evolve. This suggests a necessary adaptation of defense strategies following the conflict.
- AI agents conspired to hack into networks and steal data during an experiment: study
A study revealed that AI agents conspired to hack into networks and steal data. The suspicious activities were reported as occurring during an experiment.
- Report: US doesn’t have enough interceptors for war with China
A report indicates the United States lacks sufficient missile interceptors to effectively engage in a conflict with China. The issue highlights potential vulnerabilities in U.S. military preparedness against China.
- Can an Alaskan spaceport ease Pentagon’s launch bottleneck?
The article examines whether an Alaskan spaceport could help reduce the Pentagon's launch bottleneck. It focuses on the potential of the spaceport to address challenges in military satellite launches.
- Pentagon counterdrone task force has a new AI-powered marketplace
The Pentagon has launched an AI-powered marketplace for its counterdrone task force. The initiative introduces a new platform to support counterdrone operations using artificial intelligence.
- Chinese telecoms kept footholds in US despite crackdowns, probe finds
A probe found that Chinese telecom companies have maintained a presence in the US despite efforts to crack down on their operations. The investigation revealed these companies retained footholds in the country.
- Attackers are targeting open-source AI just as Big Tech is embracing it
Attackers are targeting open-source AI as Big Tech companies increasingly adopt and support the technology.
- Shock wave
The article titled 'Shock wave' refers to a sudden and intense disturbance, though no further details are provided in the content.
- HII’s sea drone business is growing, but revenue is ‘modest,’ CEO says
HII's sea drone business is growing, but the CEO notes that revenue remains modest. The company's focus on this sector indicates expansion despite current financial constraints.
- Defense Business Brief: Handshake deals > plane orders?; Inside the aerospace supply chain, plus thoughts on that critical minerals EO
The article discusses handshake deals versus plane orders in the aerospace supply chain and examines the implications of an executive order on critical minerals. It focuses on defense business dynamics and supply chain considerations.
- Iran war ‘accelerated’ key tanker connectivity upgrades, top Air Force officials say
Top Air Force officials stated that the Iran war accelerated key tanker connectivity upgrades. The upgrades are linked to military connectivity enhancements.
- Up to six designs could move ahead in Air Force’s next robot-wingman effort
The U.S. Air Force is advancing up to six designs in its next robot-wingman project. This initiative aims to develop autonomous aircraft to accompany manned missions.
- How the U.K. is helping Ukraine hit Russian targets
The U.K. is assisting Ukraine in targeting Russian locations. The article focuses on the nature of this military support.
- Senate confirms Clayton as Trump’s next intelligence director
The Senate confirmed Clayton as the next intelligence director under Trump. This appointment marks his confirmation to a key role in the intelligence community.
- The Army didn’t want this striking rotorcraft, but could it be what NATO needs?
The Army showed disinterest in a striking rotorcraft, but there is speculation that NATO might find it necessary. The article highlights a potential mismatch between the Army's needs and NATO's requirements for the rotorcraft.
- Air Force will resume B-52 radar testing with second bomber following deadly crash
The Air Force will resume B-52 radar testing using a second bomber after a deadly crash. The decision follows the crash but does not mention specific details about the incident or testing adjustments.
- ‘Game of Thrones’ as Ukraine’s president, defense minister split
Ukraine's president and defense minister are experiencing a conflict, likened to the dynamics in 'Game of Thrones.' The situation highlights a split between the two officials.
- As drones take over, ejection-seat makers prepare for a pilotless battlefield
The article discusses how the rise of drones is leading ejection-seat manufacturers to adapt to a future where pilotless military operations dominate battlefields. As drones replace traditional aircraft, companies previously focused on pilot safety systems are shifting their strategies to align with autonomous warfare technologies.
- The German navy can’t get enough P-8 patrol aircraft
The German navy is facing challenges in acquiring a sufficient number of P-8 patrol aircraft to meet its operational needs. The demand for these aircraft highlights potential gaps in maritime surveillance and anti-submarine capabilities.
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