Joint All-Domain Command and Control as the Loom of Joint Combat Rating 20 by Jonathan Koster
As a cohesive collective under a mission to achieve joint all-domain command and control, the U.S. military has stepped up its spending on developing a variety of technologies to aid in intelligence gathering. As seen in the $768 billion budget codified by the National Defense Authorization Act in December 2021, artificial intelligence and machine learning, as well as a variety of data-sharing and cybersecurity tools, are receiving renewed attention from Pentagon officials. I am interested.
according to the prophetnext year’s budget is likely to expand further due to the conflict in Ukraine and the looming threat from roughly equal adversaries such as China, North Korea and Iran. I have ideas on how to address and strengthen potential vulnerabilities in systems and strategies.
If you are interested in this topic and would like to learn more, please join us at the December 14th event at GovCon Wire. Military Service Intelligence: Plans and Priorities ForumHeld at the scenic 2941 Restaurant in Falls Church, Virginia, and accompanied by a delicious breakfast.can register here.
At the Open Innovation Lab roundtable in August, General Brig. Ed Barkera deputy at the Office of Programs for Intelligence, Electronic Warfare and Sensors, said in 2023, the U.S. Army will focus on creating an office focused on offensive cyber and space strategy, and the office’s launch is a sign. Regarding the changing priorities of the Department of Defense, which said that
The Program Manager Cyber and Space Office removes cyber concerns from the PEO IEW&S subdivision to focus on electronic warfare.
“That’s one of the things we’re trying to do,” Barker said of the reorganization. report By Defense News. “So we are definitely looking to reorganize into some of these new priorities and areas.”
Mr. Barker will be one of the esteemed speakers at the GovCon Wire event during the panel discussion that will conclude the day’s proceedings. During the panel, he will be joined by the U.S. Air Force’s Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance. Kenneth BrayHeadquarters Intelligence Director for USAF Brig’s Air Combat Command.General Steve Gorskyand Deputy Commander of the Office of Naval Intelligence Andrew Richardson.
Deputy Adom is the keynote speaker for the day. Jeffrey Trusler, Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Information Warfare. In past engagements, Trussler said the U.S. government needed to harden its critical systems, such as GPS, and watch out for glitches and small errors that could significantly affect mission effectiveness. I have warned you.
“We can take the greatest Machine War Machine ever out to sea, but somehow, [if] It’s not a serious hack or anything to the machine itself, but something that gives you information about that machine and can actually screw it up.
Trussler said he believes close cooperation between the public and private sectors will help avoid problems that could lead to price tags. up to $35 billion According to Defense News, the GPS has stopped working for 30 days.
“We all want to come together to make sure these are safe, or resilient to work even when they are not in, or in, degraded environments. continued Trussler.
Trusler is also the Chief of Naval Operations Office within the Department of the Navy and is responsible for N2/N6 information warfare for the Naval Intelligence Agency.
For an in-depth, in-depth discussion of these topics and more from high-ranking representatives of the Air Force, Navy, and beyond, visit the 2941 Restaurant. Military Service Intelligence: Plans and Priorities Forum You can register for the event here.