Stories from TechNet Emergence, held July 15-16, 2025, in Reston, Virginia.

Meggan Schoenberg urges technologists to go 'beyond resilient' to become reliable and durable, challenging tech professionals to develop innovative solutions to withstand sophisticated threats.

A trending topic among this year’s Law Enforcement & Public Safety (LEAPS) Technology Forum speakers was lawful access for national security. The event, hosted by AFCEA’s Bethesda Chapter, took place ...

Emerging cybersecurity technology innovations can and must support the design of more secure, resilient and efficient defense-critical supply chains, including microelectronics essential to national ...

With the current war in Ukraine, it’s clear that Russia’s modernization program has involved electronic warfare and signals intelligence and played a huge part in Russia’s combat advances and overall ...

After several years of development and experimentation, U.S. Army officials are applying their initial continuous authority to operate (cATO) projects to existing software. The Department of Defense ...

As the Department of the Air Force pursues air- and space-related joint all-domain command and control, it is asking industry to provide capabilities that they can integrate. “If you are a company ...

Technology transforms the military, reducing injuries and enhancing performance for warfighters in demanding roles.

Last year’s evacuation of civilians from Afghanistan was a massive undertaking with multiple challenges and successes. The withdrawal required enormous amounts of data, which also presented some ...

While technology consortiums to advance emerging technologies are not new, the Quantum Economic Development Consortium (QED-C), headquartered in Arlington, Virginia, is unique. The QED-C is a first-of ...

To support the expected onslaught of quadcopters, air taxis and drones in low altitude, companies are creating new ways of air traffic management and identification compared to the traditional Federal ...

Outer space may pose a greater threat than cyberspace. The next onslaught on the power grid may come not from a cyber adversary but from our warmest neighbor. Scientists at Los Alamos National ...