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“We have AI deployed all across the Marine Corps, we have some great examples … but we are doing it [today] in a somewhat siloed manner,” said Capt. Christopher Clark, AI lead at HQ USMC.
[Sponsored] Cybersecurity skills must evolve in near-real time as Zero Day threats continue and AI provides new challenges.
To date, Raytheon has delivered six radars to the service with plans to potentially produce 12 systems per year for US and international customers.
“[We’re] trying to figure out what’s going to happen,” an industry official told Breaking Defense. “I joke about the crystal ball, but it’s kind of anybody’s guess right now about what could come out.”
Having grown to 100,000 users worldwide, the Pentagon’s favorite big-data analytics system now needs the legal authorities and budgetary stability of a formal Program Of Record, officials told Breaking Defense in an exclusive interview.
“The 360-degree XR environment allows engineers to assess the health of a platform, regardless of where the fleet is located,” according to a statement from the companies.
Anduril’s Tom Keane said the company doesn’t plan to make any more of the physical IVAS headsets, but separately does plan to compete in the Army’s next-gen augmented reality competition dubbed Soldier Borne Mission Command.
The deal gives AFRL scientists access to manufacturing tools developed by PsiQuantum and GlobalFoundries, allowing them to build experimental designs for barium titanate chips that use particles of light instead of electricity.
The three countries, working together, are “arguably the grouping best suited to deliver tangible results when it comes to the balance of military power in the Indo-Pacific,” a new report argues.
“We don’t want a robot wandering off the battlefield. We don’t want one being taken over by a potential adversary,” RCCTO Director Lt. Gen. Robert Rasch told Breaking Defense.