AUSA Now 2020: Special Coverage of the Virtual Show

Breaking Defense special coverage of the AUSA Now 2020 Annual Meeting & Exposition

Tuesday, October 13, 2020 Countering The Drone Threat Presented by Raytheon Missiles & Defense Learn how Raytheon Missiles & Defense is driving new, specialized technologies that enable us to better detect, track and respond to the evolving drone threat. SMDC Pushes For New PNT, Tracking Sat Payloads This is part of a larger Army effort, launched in November by Army Secretary Ryan McCarthy, to map out the service's future space endeavors. Army Vehicle Modernization Priorities: Next-Gen Ground Capabilities [Sponsored] A variety of major industry initiatives are helping the Army to modernize its platforms. A brief video interview with Leonardo DRS SVP of Land Systems, Aaron Hankins. Low, Fast, Networked & Lethal: Future Army Airpower Chief of Staff Gen. James McConville and other top Army pilots say these new technologies, tactics, and training will keep aircraft alive against high-tech foes like Russia and China. Artificial Intelligence Assists With Better Battlefield Intel [Sponsored] TITAN can connect U.S. Army to future Joint All-Domain battlefield. Carter Ham On AUSA 2020: The Army 'Cannot Rest' "This year has brought unprecedented challenges for our nation, but America's Army cannot rest," the president of the Association of the US Army writes. "The demands of today and the need to prepare for an increasingly dangerous future loom large." Army, Air Force Get Serious On JADC2: Joint Exercises In 2021 "Gen. Brown" – the Air Force Chief of Staff – "and I are both committed to making this happen," Army Chief of Staff Gen. James McConville tells Breaking Defense. "It starts at the top." Army Seeks Electric Scout By 2025 The Light Reconnaissance Vehicle, an off-road truck to scout ahead of airborne and light infantry units, could lead the Army's move to electric motors. But electrifying heavy cargo trucks, let alone tanks, could take decades. From 'Frankengoggle' To Battle-Ready: Army IVAS The experimental targeting goggles field-tested last fall didn't work in the rain. The ruggedized version to be tested this month will fix that flaw – and more, the Army says. Breaking Defense 611 Broadway • Suite 907D • New York, New York • 10012 unsubscribe