As the U.S. Army produces third-generation forward-looking infrared (FLIR) sensors, officials are exploring emerging capabilities that might be integrated into fourth-generation systems. FLIR ...

The early adoption of dual-use, disruptive technologies is increasingly pacing today’s competition for global supremacy. The stakes have never been higher for program managers (PMs) and product ...

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Hawaii—Inside a mud-splattered tent, the Army’s vice chief and the commander of the 25th Infantry Division watched on two giant TV screens as the division attempted to repel an ...

A second field test of the Army’s next-generation command and control prototype starts Monday, just three months after the Army awarded Anduril the contract to build it. The 4th Infantry Division will ...

The Pentagon is racing to deploy artificial intelligence across military operations before adversaries gain an irreversible edge, driven by lessons from Ukraine, where cheap drones powered by AI are ...

As unmanned systems become increasingly crucial to winning the fight on today’s battlefield, one U.S. Army group is working to ensure that these capabilities achieve their maximum potential. Branch ...

The so-called MAPS contract is yet another big-ticket Army tech acquisition to enter a holding pattern two months into the second Trump administration. The Army has paused the bundled recompete of two ...

PALO ALTO, Calif. – Small businesses and technology innovators often find themselves unsure of the Army's current and future technological needs. Recognizing this gap, the Army Demand Signal Forum was ...

The Army has awarded 49 companies positions on a potential 10-year, $10 billion contract covering the supply of commercial IT hardware and related services. Small businesses represent 40 winners of ...

Army 1st Lt. Matthew Higgerson, left, and Paulo Dominho, an Angolan Armed Forces Health Services member, experiment with a translation app. (1st Lt. Tucker Chase/Army) Army medical and public affairs ...

On a brisk afternoon in early August of 1959, the United States Army debuted what the service billed as its “ultimate weapon”—not a new bomb, not a specialized tank or fighting vehicle, but a single ...