Defense Technology Monitor No. 45
SpaceX develops key to hypersonic weapon tracking;
A new cyber weapon: Acoustic attacks;
Making navy ships more lethal;
Nanotech helps address"shrinkage";
New lasers to protect army infantry
SpaceX develops key to hypersonic weapon tracking;
A new cyber weapon: Acoustic attacks;
Making navy ships more lethal;
Nanotech helps address"shrinkage";
New lasers to protect army infantry
A famed Russian technical university is helping to lead the government’s push for public-private efforts to develop AI technologies and applications — including a joint project with China’s Huawei — and to stop top talent from flowing to the West.
The draft, produced by the country's largest bank, focuses on data, training, and ethics. The final version is due next month.
Does the United States have a vision of future spacepower grand enough around which to organize a new space force?
Russian hypersonic weapons face material shortage;
Army embraces VR training;
Body armor on demand;
AI helps to ID small UAVs;
Dragonflies inspire missile defense