Can we find hackers by the clues they leave in their code?
An intelligence organization called IARPA wants to get better at the art of cyber attribution. Here’s what they have planned.
An intelligence organization called IARPA wants to get better at the art of cyber attribution. Here’s what they have planned.
Mass casualty events happen all too often, so the Pentagon is interested in new ways of trying to save the greatest number of people.
The story of America’s early spy programs involves companies like Lockheed, universities like Stanford, and government-trenchcoat types.
A firm called Everywhere is a fusion of Iridium, Garmin, and its own secure software. Here’s how it all works, and who is using it.
The Green Bank Telescope in West Virginia received a new radar transmitter to better see threats near Earth. Here’s how it works.
The company wants to create two new 160-foot-deep pools, providing a place for astronauts to train or for military types to test equipment.
If a train carrying toxins derails, or a nuclear weapon explodes, NARAC can predict where the wind-blown hazards will travel.
You probably haven’t heard of Soar, but it hosts tens of thousands of maps—and has sparked the interest of armchair military analysts.
Rockets and their engines have long been of interest for both space exploration and military use—including for powering hypersonic weapons.
A video game called SIGNAL was created with the goal of learning more about tactical nuclear weapons use. Here’s what they found.