Troops on the front lines of future wars could be toting a new piece of equipment along with their weaponry — 3D printers.

Laser technology has advanced significantly, offering powerful, simple, and cost-effective operation while achieving ...

Audio clip Radar, one of the most ingenious secret weapons of the war ... it will also influence how technology will shape society in the future. Tech Tonic is produced by Josh Gabert-Doyon ...

Let’s go help the US government upgrade their technology stack ... And deterrence means having a tech-first weapon stockpile. Alex Moore The future paradigm is robots fighting wars, it is ...

We will also focus on just personal weapons ... What does the future of the firearm hold? Nobody knows, but there are signs of where the technology may develop. First, 3D printing technology ...

Private companies like Stratolaunch are developing tech to regain the edge in the hypersonic arms race with innovations like ...

The Defense Department is finally learning some key lessons on innovation, getting away from big, expensive programs that produce overly sophisticated weapons and moving toward buying arms faster ...

The company’s Orchestrike technology moves beyond the principle ... MBDA Advancing Collaborative Technologies For Future Weapons is published in Aerospace Daily & Defense Report, an Aviation ...

What would such future technology look like ... systems and their human operators as seamless as possible.” “Weapons will be smaller, faster, more versatile, and less lethal,” Gil Metzger ...

Mutual deterrence remained dependent on survivable second-strike offensive weapons deployed ... with the future relationship between technology and nuclear strategy being unclear.

Dylan Matthews is a senior correspondent and head writer for Vox’s Future Perfect ... nuclear weapons. Like nukes, the argument goes, AI is a cutting-edge technology that emerged with unnerving ...

The United States, Australia and Britain are making it easier to share defense technology, hoping to spur the innovations needed to keep up with China. By Damien Cave Damien Cave writes frequently ...