In some ways, the Army is a snapshot of civilian life. Just like the civilian world, the Army relies on healthcare personnel, financial and logistics experts, and public relations professionals. Army ...

The Army is acquiring a consolidated ruggedized computer system designed to help soldiers on-the-move to access important information. The technology, called a Mounted Family of Computer Systems ...

On September 1, 2024, the U.S. Army Cyber Corps turned ten years old. Some may chuckle at the thought of this branch still teetering on the verge of adolescence compared to the more grizzled veteran ...

ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. (Feb. 19, 2014)-- Two U.S. Army computer scientists were recognized for their individual contributions to the scientific community at the annual Black Engineer of the Year ...

ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. -- It's no secret the U.S. Army wants its small unmanned aerial systems to operate quietly in densely-populated regions, but tests to achieve this can be expensive, ...

A new computer game will be used by Internet users to test their driving ability to accomplish the mission (and compete against their friends), the US Army announced today. The game, dubbed Race for ...

Information technology giant Computer Sciences Corp. said Friday that it had won an eight-year, $700-million contract to help develop and install computer networks for the Army. Computer Sciences, ...

The Leonardo DRS Mounted Family of Computer Systems products includes dismountable tablets, processor units, docking stations, interconnecting cables and three sizes of ruggedized sunlight-readable ...

The U.S. Army is developing a computerized fire control system designed to help snipers find their targets on the battlefield. The system uses a ballistic computer to assist aiming. Although similar ...

An Army investigation found that a defense contractor inserted a "logic bomb" into a computer program used to handle pay and personnel actions for reservists. Five of the servers associated with the ...

An Atlanta man was found guilty Wednesday of planting a destructive piece of code in a U.S. Army computer program, the damage from which cost U.S. taxpayers millions of dollars. Mittesh Das, 48, was ...