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April 2021
JUST IN: Army Holding Tech Demos Using Jet-Powered Spy Plane
By Mandy MayfieldThe Army is conducting a number of technology demonstrations for its new intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance aircraft, a service official said April 29. -
April 2016
Intelligence System Moving to the Cloud
By Yasmin TadjdehAs more engineers transfer defense networks to cloud computing, developers of a decades-old intelligence system are embracing the move. -
March 2016
Pentagon Coming to Terms With Technological Realities
By Sandra I. ErwinPentagon expect to increase use of deep-thinking computers and artificial intelligence -
January 2016
Agency Provides Open Data for Disaster Response
By Allyson VersprilleThe government’s leading agency for geospatial intelligence is looking to make more information publicly available during disaster relief operations, said one official. -
January 2016
Drone Glut Leading to Data Storage Issues
By Yasmin TadjdehOver the past decade and a half, unmanned aerial vehicles have been used extensively to collect intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance information. -
November 2015
At Halifax Forum, Cautious Optimism About U.S.-China Relations
By Yasmin TadjdehHALIFAX, Canada — As the United States continues efforts to strengthen its relationship with China, it is proceeding cautiously, leaders said Nov. 21. -
September 2015
Northrop Grumman Proposes to Accelerate JSTARS Deliveries
By Allyson VersprilleSAVANNAH, Ga. — Northrop Grumman says its proposed Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System (JSTARS) aircraft could be ready to begin service in 2021, three years faster than the current Air Force plan. -
August 2015
Data Glut Forces National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency to Transform
The word “open” is not often used to describe U.S. intelligence services. But that is the buzzword at the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency since its new director Robert Cardillo took over in 2014. -
April 2015
Big Data Helping to Pinpoint Terrorist Activities, Attacks (UPDATED)
By Yasmin TadjdehGovernments and groups across the globe are using these slip-ups, and other pieces of information gleaned from the internet, to gain a better understanding of what terror organizations, such as the Islamic State, may be planning. -
February 2015
Air Force to Divest U-2, Global Hawk Block 40 Should Sequestration Return
By Sarah SicardThe Air Force wants to keep both its U-2 spy planes and Global Hawk Block 40 unmanned aerial vehicles, but if sequestration returns in fiscal year 2016, it will not be able to afford either aircraft, the service's deputy chief of staff for intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance said.