Traditional firefighting methods aren’t enough to extinguish the planet’s supercharged flames.

On a mission to detect drones that were attempting to remain undetected while simulating attack routes.

The Army is facing critical questions about its ability to survive in an increasingly lethal and complex battlefield. Recent lessons from global conflicts underscore the importance of mobility and dispersion to enhance survivability. To effectively conduct command and control (C2) within these constraints, the Army is reevaluating the systems and networks used within divisions.

Nicholas Taylor, assigned to 5th Squadron, 7th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Heavy Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, operates the Android Team Awareness Kit during security exercise Sentry Sentinel at Camp Reedo, Estonia, Feb. 26th, 2025. The training exercise serves as a way to improve standard operating procedures of security and shows the U.S. Army’s commitment to defend NATO’s eastern flank through training and building readiness alongside NATO Allies. (U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Nathan Arellano Tlaczani)

The eBee TAC offers active field personnel access to accurate and reliable location data and maps, delivering the field intelligence and situational awareness needed to act with confidence and precision across rapidly-changing environments.

Customs and Border Protection will spend $99 million on technologies to make it easier to communicate where there’s no signal.

Soldiers deployed throughout the United States to support community responses to the COVID-19 pandemic have a 24-hour help desk

Army joint terminal attack controller uses his android tactical assault kit to demonstrate the marking of target points to Libyan pilots in preparation for a B-52H Stratofortress bomber task force demonstration to promote the process of reunification of Libyan military and security institutions near Sirte, Libya, Feb. 26, 2025. These missions enhance joint force lethality and deter aggression by highlighting the ability to project power globally for the collective defense and security of the U.S. homeland, partners and allies. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jake Carter)

A single goggle to do it all—in peace and war.

Army Officer, began working with the Army Research Lab to advance and commercialize a new technology designed to both complement and augment GPS in degraded or denied environments. The technology, with about 10 years of research and investment behind it now, leverages computer vision algorithms and reference datasets to navigate and position effectively—without relying on GPS, cellular or Wi-Fi.