The Army is deactivating its last standing active-duty information operations command as part of the military’s shift to joint operations and a broader realization that information warfare is and will be significant in future wars.
With that in mind, the Army wants soldiers conducting information operations closer to the future fight and integrated into the different geographic regions.
In July, U.S. Army Cyber Command’s 1st Information Operations Command held its last change of command ceremony at Fort Belvoir, Virginia.
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The British Army ordered 53 additional Jackal 3 HMTs. Although, this second increment is supported with another axle for payload capacity.
The British Army Ajax AFV has undertaken trials in hot, temperate, and cold climates, as the platform heads towards its December 2025 IOC.
GlobalData’s latest report indicates that Spain’s defence budget will rise from $10.3bn in 2020 to $27.3bn by 2029.
Bloomberg
Defense technology startup Anduril Industries Inc. is teaming up with Microsoft Corp. to improve the performance of new combat goggles for the U.S.
C4ISRNET
The Air Force needs higher-tech tools and sensors that can monitor networks for signs of malware and sort through the millions of alerts it receives each day indicating potential…
Daily Caller
The Air Force finally handed over a trove of documents pertaining to its sweeping “goal” of reducing the number of white male applicants in a popular officer program after…
RCD
Alex Hollings, Sandboxx N.
TNSR Production Editor Kerry Anderson talks with historian Daniel Chardell about his article The Origins of the Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait Reconsidered, published in Volume 6, Issue 3 of TNSR. Daniel and Kerry discuss Saddam Hussein’s understanding of the shifts in power that followed the Soviet Union’s collapse, how U.S. and Iraqi leaders perceived each other, Saddam’s concerns about Israel, and historians’ use of Iraqi archives. Image: U.S.