The U.S. Army will divide the Chief Information Officer/G-6 position into two new roles no later than Aug. 31, the service reported Thursday.
The CIO will serve as information policy creator and principal adviser to the secretary of the Army on information technology, information science and their impact on warfighting capabilities.
The G-6 deputy chief of staff will oversee the implementation of the CIO’s policies and serve as principal military adviser to the Army secretary and the service’s chief of staff on network communication matters.
The Army expects the new positions to achieve initial operating capability by the end of August. Army Cyber Command will oversee policy implementation and provide direction to Network Command.
Related Articles
Air Force Gen. Dagvin R.M. Anderson on Friday officially assumed the role of commander of U.S. Africa Command during a change of command ceremony held at Kelley Barracks in Stuttgart, Germany. Anderson took the helm of Africom from Marine Corps Gen. Michael Langley, who led efforts to strengthen operational readiness and improve interoperability with African and allied forces when he took command in August 2022. Join U.S. military leaders and industry experts as they discuss international partnerships, coalition warfare, technological advances and more at the Potomac Officers Club’s GovCon International Summit. Save your spot now for this Oct. 16 event! “I am
Jay Bhattacharya, director of the National Institutes of Health, said NIH is advancing a unified strategy that seeks to align funding approaches and priorities to address urgent health needs, support a biomedical research workforce and fund scientific research. “A central pillar of this approach is balancing scientific opportunity with mission-critical objectives,” Bhattacharya said in a statement published Friday. As part of the unified strategy, the NIH director said the agency is prioritizing artificial intelligence, real-world data platforms, alternative testing models and other next-generation tools. Hear experts discuss the latest tech advancements, policies and more at the Potomac Officers Club’s 2025
The U.S. Navy is moving away from the optionally manned vessel concept as it refines its vision for unmanned platforms that will operate alongside traditional surface ships, USNI News reported Friday. Officials said the service now prefers designs that keep sailors entirely off board. Speaking at an event at the U.S. Naval Institute, Capt. Matt Lewis, program manager for unmanned maritime systems, said the change stems from the complexity and cost that come with designing ships to accommodate crews. He noted that the Navy’s recent presolicitation for a Modular Attack Surface Craft, or MASC, encourages proposals that remove the need