Author: Author

US military is trying to biohack blood to make better soldiers – BGR

Biohacking human cells isn’t exactly a new idea. In fact, it’s been the crux of many pieces of science fiction media. However, DARPA’s attempts to do …

DARPA Project Reveals Humans Can Control Dozens of Robots – IEEE Spectrum

A DARPA-funded study reveals that humans can effectively manage swarms of over 100 autonomous ground and aerial vehicles with minimal stress.

What you need to know about CMMC requirements – Aerospace Manufacturing and Design

… DOD supply chain. By the end of the three-year rollout, the DOD estimates 35% of contractors that handle sensitive data will need to obtain a …

‘We don’t want to fight wars’: Pete Hegseth gets sworn in as US Defense Secretary

Hegseth, a former Minnesota National Guard officer who served in Iraq and Afghanistan was sworn in by Vice President J.D. Vance on Saturday …

Hegseth’s Views May Clash With Reality at Defense Department – The New York Times

Pete Hegseth, the newly confirmed defense secretary, has pledged to restore “the warrior ethos” to the U.S. military, which he believes has been …

Hegseth Sworn in As US Defense Secretary – Kurdistan24

The 44-year-old is a former Army National Guard officer and Bronze Star recipient with previous deployments to Iraq, Afghanistan and Guantanamo …

Pete Hegseth sworn in as Secretary of Defense – NBC News

Pete Hegseth, President Trump’s controversial pick for Secretary of Defense, was sworn in today following an historic, tie-breaking vote last …

Hegseth sworn in as US defense secretary – Arab News

Pledging to “restore the warrior ethos” in the Pentagon, Hegseth in brief remarks thanked President Donald Trump for selecting him and Vice President …

Why is Greenland a Topic of Discussion? Securing Critical Minerals Vital to National …

… DOD objectives to secure critical supply chains, he said. For example, since 2020 DOD has awarded more than $439 million to establish domestic …

Europe Is Pouring Money Into Defense. Is It Enough? – The New York Times

The current NATO target is 2 percent of G.D.P.. After the end of the Cold War, European military spending told a story of stability and optimism.