Mark Pomerleau

Mark Pomerleau is a reporter for C4ISRNET, covering information warfare and cyberspace.

All Stories By Mark

Air Force cyber defense taking aim at core weapon systems

A cyber program is allowing defensive teams to share data more rapidly.

19 hours ago

Air Force testing how to do intelligence in disconnected environments

16th Air Force is maturing its ability to converge intelligence, cyber and information warfare capabilities, but it needs to improve its speed.

2 days ago

Procurement decision for powerful Navy jammer heads to court

L3Harris Technologies has filed suit in the Court of Federal Claims protesting a decision by the Government Accountability Office.

British military looks to change approach to technology, data

Officials from the British military want better access to data and to harness the power of software.

To win battles of information, the US Army will need deep sensing and data handling

The service wants to use sensors to "see" across the larger distances expected for future battles. And deeper sensing makes more data to process and understand.

US Army to kick off mobile communications pilot for armored brigades

The pilot will look at, among other things, line of sight and satellite communications capabilities.

US Army works through what ‘information advantage’ is and how to achieve it

The Army is conducting a series of experiments to figure out the right mix to achieve information advantage for commanders.

Military cyber software developers fix weaknesses, create mission tools faster

The services say in-house coders allow them to be more flexible during missions, rather than relying solely on contractor support to build cyber tools.

Georgia cyber incubator tries to stoke military innovation

The center provides an open, collaborative space for military technologists to think and work on hard problems free from typical government bureaucracy.

Leader: Electronic warfare soldiers need these 6 things to succeed

High on the list is the ability to affect targets over long distances.

Military cyber operators will soon have a new tool to deliver virtual fires

The services plan to sunset their separate firing platforms to more tightly link their efforts in cyberspace under one, common tool.

New Army cyber school leader wants to fix a problem for graduates

“When you graduate from the schoolhouse, in my personal opinion, you should be ready to execute your job," he said.

Marine of the Year 2021 — Sgt. Brandon Antoine

Airmen help Afghan interpreter get settled in the United States

The story behind the Navy's Marine-inspired football uniforms

DSEI show updates | Military Marketplace

Trending Now

Veterans benefits could see a big cost-of-living boost later this year

Fired Marine’s question about leader accountability should not be dismissed

7-hour Iraq firefight sees 4 Marine Raiders receive Bronze Stars with ‘V’

Indiana town lines streets during funeral procession for Marine killed in Kabul

Cleveland Browns QB Baker Mayfield wears custom cleats in tribute to corpsman slain in Kabul

Mark Pomerleau

All Stories By Mark

A cyber program is allowing defensive teams to share data more rapidly.

16th Air Force is maturing its ability to converge intelligence, cyber and information warfare capabilities, but it needs to improve its speed.

L3Harris Technologies has filed suit in the Court of Federal Claims protesting a decision by the Government Accountability Office.

Officials from the British military want better access to data and to harness the power of software.

The service wants to use sensors to "see" across the larger distances expected for future battles. And deeper sensing makes more data to process and understand.

The pilot will look at, among other things, line of sight and satellite communications capabilities.

The Army is conducting a series of experiments to figure out the right mix to achieve information advantage for commanders.

The services say in-house coders allow them to be more flexible during missions, rather than relying solely on contractor support to build cyber tools.

The center provides an open, collaborative space for military technologists to think and work on hard problems free from typical government bureaucracy.

High on the list is the ability to affect targets over long distances.

The services plan to sunset their separate firing platforms to more tightly link their efforts in cyberspace under one, common tool.

“When you graduate from the schoolhouse, in my personal opinion, you should be ready to execute your job," he said.

Featured Video

Trending Now