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Artificial Intelligence/Cybersecurity/DoD/News
DARPA’s Kathleen Fisher Discusses Encouraging Researchers to Join Agency AI Work
by Jerry Petersen
Published on December 26, 2023
DARPA’s Kathleen Fisher Discusses Encouraging Researchers to Join Agency AI Work

Posing a compelling technical problem and providing access to state-of-the-art tools to solve it can help motivate researchers to participate in the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency’s work on artificial intelligence, according to Kathleen Fisher, director of the Information Innovation Office at DARPA.

In the case of the AI Cyber Challenge, the motivation involves protecting U.S. civilian infrastructure from a preemptive cyber attack by China ahead of an invasion of Taiwan, Fisher said during a recent episode of The Gradient Podcast.

The competition, also known as AIxCC, seeks to develop an AI-powered system that would detect and resolve vulnerabilities in commonly-used software.

“We have a massive digital surface. A lot of that is open source software,” Fisher said. AI can be used to reduce that attack surface by finding and fixing “a lot of the low-hanging fruit really really quickly.”

The I2O director added that DARPA is partnering with OpenAI, Anthropic, Google and Microsoft, who will provide AIxCC participants access to resources to do the work.

“We’re giving them access to state of the art tools on a problem that’s of critical importance to national security to see what they can do,” Fisher said.

AIxCC will kick off in March 2024. Competitors who make it to the finals will have a chance to win a total of $29.5 million.

Fisher and other federal leaders and industry experts will converge to explore the transformative power of artificial intelligence at the Potomac Officers Club’s 5th Annual AI Summit. Register now.

DARPA's Kathleen Fisher Discusses Encouraging Researchers to Join Agency AI Work
Articles
Brigadier General John M. Cushing, Commanding General, DevCom, U.S. Army Futures Command
by blm-editor
Published on December 26, 2023
Brigadier General John M. Cushing, Commanding General, DevCom, U.S. Army Futures Command

Be among the selected few who will witness the meeting of minds between government leaders and key figures in private companies within the GovCon landscape by clicking here!!!

Table of Contents

  • Who is BG John M. Cushing?
  • BG John M. Cushing will speak at the 10th Annual Defense R&D Summit
  • BG John M. Cushing: His Work Assignments
    • Tactical and Staff Assignments 
    • Tours of Duty
  • Brigadier General John M. Cushing: His awards and distinctions
    • Awards and Recognition:
    • Badges he wears include:

Who is BG John M. Cushing?

 

Who is BG John M. Cushing?
Image from Wikipedia

Meet Brigadier General John M. Cushing, the Commanding General of the U.S. Army Futures Command. He will be speaking at the 10th Annual Defense R&D Summit on January 31st, 2024. Discussions will include the latest developments in the country’s cutting-edge technology.

 

BG John M. Cushing hails from Rochester, MI and is a third-generation military man in his family. Both his father and grandfather served in the U.S. Army.

 

During his 30 years in military service he has served in different areas of the U.S. Army from teaching USMA cadets to becoming the Commanding General of the U.S. Army Futures Command. 

 

The general has commanded various military organizations in both TRADOC and FORSCOM (U.S. Army Forces Command) units. He specializes in recruiting, training, and preparing soldiers to deploy and defend the country once asked.

 

BG John M. Cushing was quoted saying: 

 

“As part of my transition, I visited the centers where I noticed how passionate, professional, and excited the DEVCOM teams are at all the organizations. It is truly an honor and a privilege to join this great team at DEVCOM and to take part in transforming the Army as part of the Army Futures Command”.

 

BG John M. Cushing will speak at the 10th Annual Defense R&D Summit

 

10th Annual Defense R&D Summit

 

The 10th Annual Defense Research and Development Summit is scheduled on January 31, 2024 from 7:00 am to 4:00 pm. The venue will be announced on the POC website soon.

 

The Annual Defense R&D Summit is a gathering of foremost defense leaders, researchers, experts and decision makers discussing the latest projects and developments in U.S. military and allied countries’ technologies. 

 

Hosted by the Potomac Officers Club, you will get to see the people behind the scene responsible for bringing forth innovation for the rest of the U.S.’ allied nations. Join the Potomac Officers Club now!

 

BG John M. Cushing: His Work Assignments

 

Within his three decades, Gen. Cushing has had multiple tactical and staff assignments. Read about his tours of duty, the badges he wears, and awards he has garnered within his service to the U.S. Armed Forces. The following provides you with an outline.

 

Tactical and Staff Assignments 

 

  • 3rd Infantry Division at Fort Stewart, Ga
  • 1st Cavalry Division at Fort Cavazos, Tx
  • 194th Armor Brigade at Fort Moore, Ga
  • 1st Armored Division at Fort Bliss, Tx
  • 1st Recruiting Brigade at Fort Meade, Md
  • Human Resources Command, Fort Knox, Ky
  • United States Recruiting Command at Fort Knox, Ky

 

Tours of Duty

 

  • Operation Enduring Freedom, Afghanistan
  • Operation Inherent Resolve, Iraq
  • Operation New Dawn, Iraq
  • Operation Iraqi Freedom, Iraq

 

Brigadier General John M. Cushing: His awards and distinctions

 

Lest we have forgotten that this general is full of assignments, his achievements within  his military service are also notable. He has received awards and recognition and his uniform is adorned by badges of distinction.  

 

Awards and Recognition:

 

  • Defense Superior Service Medal
  • Bronze Star (with 2 Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters)
  • Legion of Merit (with 2 Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters)

 

Badges he wears include:

 

  1. Combat Action Badge
Combat Action Badge
Image from Wikimedia

 

2. Recruiter Badge

Recruiter Badge
Image from Wikimedia

 

3. Air Assault Badge

Air Assault Badge
Image from Wikimedia

 

4. Airborne Badge

Airborne Badge
Image from Wikimedia

 

5. Ranger Tab 

Ranger Tab
Image from Wikipedia

 

Gen. John M. Cushing earned his master’s degrees from the University of Virginia and the U.S. Army War College. He graduated from the Army’s Command and General Staff College. In addition, he finished Armor Officer Basic and Advanced Courses.

 

He also worked at the United States Military Academy as an instructor, as well as an assistant professor at the Department of Systems Engineering. 

 

Articles
Stealth Submarine Sailboat Drones The Ultimate Maritime Spy
by blm-editor
Published on December 26, 2023
Stealth Submarine Sailboat Drones The Ultimate Maritime Spy

Become a member of the Potomac Officers Club to get a front seat to current events in the government contracting landscape by clicking here! 

 

In the ever-evolving landscape of naval warfare, a new game-changing innovation has emerged — stealth submarine sailboat drones. These highly advanced vessels are revolutionizing the way naval operations are conducted. The power of submarines, sailboats, and unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) are combined into a single deadly package. 

 

These UAVs have the ability to operate undetected beneath the ocean’s surface, thus reshaping the future of naval warfare. Imagine a fleet of silent and invisible vessels, capable of launching covert attacks or gathering critical intelligence without being detected. 

 

The submersible vessels can navigate coastal waters, slip through narrow channels, and even blend in with civilian vessels. Formidable forces such as these come with advanced surveillance technology and provide real-time data to military command centers. At the same time, they help in enhancing situational awareness and enabling strategic decision-making. 

 

Table of Contents

  • Evolution of naval warfare technology
  • Applications of stealth submarine sailboat drones in naval warfare
  • Advantages of stealth submarine sailboat drones
  • Challenges and limitations of stealth submarine sailboat drones
  • What are the current developments and initiatives in stealth submarine sailboat drone technology?
  • What is the future of stealth submarine sailboat drones?

Evolution of naval warfare technology

 

Evolution of naval warfare technology
Imagr from DroneWars.net

 

Naval warfare has come a long way since the days of wooden ships and cannons. Over the centuries, technological advancements have transformed naval operations, enabling more effective strategies and tactics. 

 

From the 19th century steam-powered ships to the 20th century development of aircraft carriers and guided missile systems, naval forces have continually adapted to new challenges and embraced emerging technologies.

 

In recent decades, the focus has shifted towards unmanned systems and autonomous technologies. The integration of artificial intelligence, sensors, and communication systems paved the way for the development of stealth submarine sailboat drones. 

 

These technologically advanced vessels combine the stealth capabilities of submarines, the maneuverability of sailboats, and the versatility of UAVs, creating a formidable force that can operate in various environments. Not only that — they come in sizes with unique capabilities!

 

To know more about the latest in cutting-edge technology for the U.S. military, reserve a slot at Potomac Officers Club’s 10th Annual Defense Research and Development Summit which is happening on January 31, 2024.

 

Applications of stealth submarine sailboat drones in naval warfare

 

Applications of stealth submarine sailboat drones in naval warfare
Image from Ocean Aero

 

The concept of stealth submarine sailboat drones originated from the need for a more covert and versatile naval asset. Traditional submarines are powerful but lack the ability to blend in with civilian vessels or operate in shallow coastal waters. 

 

Sailboats, on the other hand, are nimble but lack the stealth and firepower of submarines. By combining the best attributes of both, naval engineers have created a new breed of vessel.

 

The applications of stealth submarine sailboat drones in naval warfare are vast and varied such as the following: 

  • Streamlined for stealth design: The design minimizes acoustic and electromagnetic signatures, making them difficult to detect even by the most advanced surveillance technologies. With their sail propulsion system, it can conserve energy and reduce noise emissions. 
  • Intelligence gathering: These drones can be deployed to collect valuable information on enemy activities, such as troop movements, naval deployments, and potential threats. Operating covertly and providing on the spot information enhances the effectiveness of intelligence operations. 
  • Precision strikes: They can be armed with guided missiles or torpedoes, to launch devastating attacks on enemy ships, ports, or infrastructure. With stealth capabilities, they can approach their targets undetected, increasing the element of surprise and reducing the risk of counterattacks. This makes them an ideal weapon for conducting covert operations and asymmetrical warfare.
  • Mine countermeasure tool: These drones can be used for mine countermeasures, underwater surveillance, and search and rescue operations. They can detect and neutralize underwater mines, monitor maritime borders for illegal activities, and assist in the rescue of stranded or distressed vessels.

 

Advantages of stealth submarine sailboat drones

 

Advantages of stealth submarine sailboat drones
Image from Ocean Aero

 

Stealth submarine sailboat drones offer several key advantages over traditional naval assets. 

 

Ability to operate undetected: Allows for gathering valuable intelligence without raising suspicion. They can discreetly monitor enemy activities, track naval movements, and provide actual data to military command centers. 

This enhanced situational awareness enables naval forces to make informed decisions and respond effectively to changing circumstances.

 

Versatility: Allows performing a wide range of missions such as reconnaissance and surveillance missions, and deployment of special forces, They can even accurately strike enemy targets. 

Their ability to navigate shallow waters and blend in with civilian vessels gives them a significant advantage in coastal regions, where traditional naval assets may be restricted or easily detected.

 

Cost-effective and reduced risks: Without the need for a human crew, stealth submarine sailboat drones eliminate the risks associated with human error, fatigue, and potential casualties. They can operate autonomously for extended periods, reducing the need for frequent resupply and maintenance. 

This makes them a cost-effective solution for naval forces looking to maximize their capabilities while minimizing risks. It makes them keep a huge portion from the FY military budget.

 

Join key figures from the government contracting industry in the upcoming Challenges and Best Practices to Achieving Audit Readiness in the DoD Forum. These experts will provide an insight on how the Department of Defense and other government agencies spend their budget.

 

Challenges and limitations of stealth submarine sailboat drones

 

Challenges and limitations of stealth submarine sailboat drones
Image from Ocean Aero

 

While stealth submarine sailboat drones offer numerous advantages, they also face certain limitations. Although not all, some challenges found in other drones of this genre are the following:

  • Maintaining communication and control: Radio signals are greatly attenuated underwater, limiting the range and reliability of remote control systems. These drones must rely on pre-programmed instructions or independent decision-making algorithms, which may not always be able to adapt to dynamic situations.
  • Endurance: Unlike traditional submarines, which can operate for months and carry a significant amount of supplies and weapons, stealth submarine sailboat drones have limited endurance. 
  • Payload capacity: They require regular resupply and maintenance, which can be logistically challenging in remote or hostile environments.Their small size limits the size and range of weapons they can carry, reducing their offensive capabilities.

 

What are the current developments and initiatives in stealth submarine sailboat drone technology?

 

What are the current developments and initiatives in stealth submarine sailboat drone technology?
Image from DroneWars.net

 

As technologies continue to advance, the future of naval warfare with stealth submarine sailboat drones looks promising. Ongoing research and development efforts aim to overcome the existing limitations and enhance the capabilities of these drones. 

 

Improved communication systems, increased endurance, and higher payload capacity are among the areas of focus. Furthermore, the integration of artificial intelligence and machine learning algorithms will enable these drones to adapt to changing conditions and make autonomous decisions in real-time. 

 

This will enhance their effectiveness in complex and dynamic environments, allowing them to operate with minimal human intervention. Additionally, advancements in stealth mechanics will further reduce their detectability, making them even more elusive and effective on the battlefield.

 

What is the future of stealth submarine sailboat drones?

 

As the world’s naval forces increasingly invest in autonomous technologies, stealth submarine sailboat drones are set to become an integral part of future naval operations. Their ability to go where traditional vessels cannot, coupled with their versatility and effectiveness, gives them a significant advantage on the battlefield. 

 

From intelligence gathering to precise strikes, these futuristic vessels are changing the game, ensuring that the future of sea warfare is anything but predictable. The introduction of stealth submarine sailboat drones has significant implications for global security. 

 

While stealthy sailboat subs like the Ocean Aero Triton drones becoming more prevalent, other naval vessels may become less relevant in certain scenarios. This would soon raise concerns about arms control and arms agreement efforts. 

 

The relatively low cost and accessibility of these drones could lead to an increase in their use by both state and non-state actors. This could eventually escalate regional tensions and potentially lead to an arms race in self-governing naval technologies in the near future.

Industry News/News
FinCEN Issues Final Rule on Beneficial Ownership Information Access & Safeguards
by Jane Edwards
Published on December 22, 2023
FinCEN Issues Final Rule on Beneficial Ownership Information Access & Safeguards

The Department of the Treasury’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) has released a final rule to implement the security and access provisions of the Corporate Transparency Act.

FinCEN said Thursday the Access Rule specifies the circumstances under which beneficial ownership information, or BOI, may be disclosed to authorized recipients and aims to prevent the unauthorized disclosure of sensitive data.

Under the final rule, authorized recipients include federal agencies involved in intelligence, national security or law enforcement activity; state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies with court authorization; financial institutions using BOI to facilitate compliance with customer due diligence requirements; foreign requesters; federal functional regulators and other appropriate regulatory agencies; and Treasury personnel.

FinCEN noted that each category of authorized recipients is subject to confidentiality and security requirements in line with use and access provisions to ensure the security of BOI.

In October 2022, FinCEN issued a final rule requiring certain organizations to report information about their beneficial owners to the agency to improve transparency in the U.S. financial system.

DoD/News
DOD Issues Instructions on How to Mitigate, Respond to Civilian Harm During Military Conflict
by Jerry Petersen
Published on December 22, 2023
DOD Issues Instructions on How to Mitigate, Respond to Civilian Harm During Military Conflict

The Department of Defense has released a document detailing its policies, responsibilities and procedures for mitigating and responding to harm inflicted upon civilians during war scenarios.

The issuance of the Instruction on Civilian Harm Mitigation and Response is a step forward in implementing the CHMR Action Plan, which was ordered to be developed by Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin, a three-time Wash100 awardee, in a January 2022 memorandum, the DOD said on Thursday.

The instruction aims to make sure necessary resources and capabilities are provided to operational commanders so they can implement law of war civilian protections and properly respond to incidents of civilian harm.

Protecting civilians from harm is a strategic priority and a moral imperative, Austin said in a memo accompanying the CHMR-AP, which was released in August 2022.

Efforts to ensure that civilian harm is prevented or addressed make the U.S. armed forces “the world’s most effective military force,” added Austin, who went on to say, “It is therefore critical that we continue to improve our efforts to mitigate the harm that armed conflict visits upon civilians.”

Digital Modernization/News
OMB Updates Guidance to Improve Accessibility of Online Government Services for All Americans
by Jamie Bennet
Published on December 22, 2023
OMB Updates Guidance to Improve Accessibility of Online Government Services for All Americans

The Office of Management and Budget revised guidelines on government customer services to require agencies to prioritize digital accessibility.

In a statement released on Thursday, OMB said the updates are designed to lead to full accessibility of government websites to all Americans.

The guidance directs agencies to create user-friendly websites especially for people with disabilities. Electronic content should be tested before publication, and a program manager should be appointed to ensure that processes and policies are followed and errors are tracked and reported.

OMB also recommended selecting accessibility subject matter experts from acquisition teams, making them responsible for communicating and evaluating technologies that can support digital accessibility.

The Potomac Officers Club is cognizant of the challenges in federal customer experience. On Jan. 25, 2024, the organization will host the CX Imperative Forum, bringing together government and private sector experts to share solutions for better digital government services. Register now to take part in the event.

POC - The CX Imperative Forum
News/Space
NASA, DOC, DOD Publish Space Manufacturing Technology Report
by Jamie Bennet
Published on December 22, 2023
NASA, DOC, DOD Publish Space Manufacturing Technology Report

NASA and the Departments of Defense and Commerce submitted a Space Manufacturing Technology Report to the National Space Council, providing 14 recommendations to maintain U.S. leadership in the sector.

The document also highlights public-private partnerships and maximization of federal initiatives including DOC’s Hollings Manufacturing Extension Partnership Program, NASA announced Wednesday.

The report was mandated by NSC and the Biden administration in 2022 as part of a strategy to strengthen, diversify and grow the U.S. space sector and workforce.

It discusses seven emerging technologies, including additive manufacturing, advanced materials, robotics and automation, digital production methods, sustainable processes, hypersonics and novel electronics. The report recommended that agencies maintain an inventory of such technologies and identify gaps that need to be addressed in their utilization.

NASA, DOC and DOD also encouraged adoption of the Manufacturing USA model, a network of institutes specializing in different technologies located in different regions across the country.

DoD/News
DOD Focused on Personal Connection to Navigate Today’s Recruiting Landscape, Says Press Secretary Pat Ryder
by Ireland Degges
Published on December 22, 2023
DOD Focused on Personal Connection to Navigate Today’s Recruiting Landscape, Says Press Secretary Pat Ryder

According to Air Force Maj. Gen. Pat Ryder, press secretary for the Department of Defense, the U.S. military services are optimistic about their efforts to adapt to a changing recruiting landscape.

Only the Marine Corps and Space Force hit their recruiting goals last fiscal year, and currently, only 23 percent of those between the ages of 17 and 24 are qualified to enlist, the DOD said on Friday.

Another factor influencing today’s recruiting landscape is a lack of “propensity” to join the military, said Ryder.

To address these challenges, the DOD is applying a more personalized approach to recruitment efforts.

“There are many different ways for people to learn about the military. But the analysis has shown that at the end of the day, it’s a conversation with someone,” Ryder said.

Today, the military is smaller and more spread out than in previous years, making it less likely that individuals will be able to interact with service members in their communities. COVID-19, said Ryder, was another challenge as it prevented the face-to-face communication “that is absolutely essential to recruiting efforts.”

The DOD has learned from these challenges, and the services are looking at “many different types of ways to get out and engage with today’s youth” and emphasize the benefits of enlistment.

One way the department is targeting these issues is through an Army program that helps recruits meet enlistment standards. According to Army officials, 95 percent of participants have completed the program. The Air Force is offering aviation camps to expose young people to life in the service and aviation jobs.

Public engagement is also an area of focus, and the DOD is looking at airshows, parades, sporting events and base tours, among other activities, as ways to educate people about the military.

Ryder said that personal conversations between young people and those with military experience helps in “breaking down some of the stereotypes in terms of what military life actually is versus what the perception is based on—popular programming or TV.”

Government Technology/News
Commerce Department to Launch Survey of US Semiconductor Supply Chain; Gina Raimondo Quoted
by Jane Edwards
Published on December 22, 2023
Commerce Department to Launch Survey of US Semiconductor Supply Chain; Gina Raimondo Quoted

The Department of Commerce will release a survey to help determine how domestic companies source mature-node and current-generation semiconductors as part of efforts to analyze capabilities and challenges within the U.S. chip supply chain.

Set to be launched in January, the survey is expected to inform U.S. policy aimed at strengthening the semiconductor supply chain, leveling the playing field for the production of legacy chips and addressing national security risks posed by China, the Commerce Department said on Thursday.

“Addressing non-market actions by foreign governments that threaten the U.S. legacy chip supply chain is a matter of national security,” said Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo.

“This survey will empower the Department with the data we need to inform our next steps in building strong, diverse, and resilient semiconductor supply chains,” she added.

The survey will be conducted by the Commerce Department’s Bureau of Industry and Security. It is a response to findings from a congressional report focused on U.S. microelectronics industrial base capabilities as related to national defense.

Executive Moves/News
Lt. Gen. Gregory Masiello Assumes DCMA Leadership
by Christine Thropp
Published on December 22, 2023
Lt. Gen. Gregory Masiello Assumes DCMA Leadership

U.S. Marine Corps Lt. Gen. Gregory Masiello officially assumed leadership of the Defense Contract Management Agency from Army Lt. Gen. David Bassett during a Dec. 20 ceremony at Fort Gregg-Adams in Virginia.

According to a report on the Defense Visual Information Distribution Service, Masiello, as DCMA director, will be responsible for over 10,900 civilians and military personnel comprising the Department of Defense agency and its more than 225,000 contracts valued at approximately $3.72 trillion.

He recently served as a military deputy to the Department of Defense’s undersecretary for policy and, before that, a program executive officer for air anti-submarine warfare, assault and special mission programs at Naval Air Systems Command.

Masiello’s other previous roles include NAVAIR’s assistant commander for logistics and industrial operations as well as director and program manager of the F-35 Joint Program Office’s follow-on development.

Speaking at the event, Masiello said, “We will work well with each other and with industry. And we’ll fight for the right budget for the right workforce that we’re supposed to have.”

The change of leadership ceremony was presided by William LaPlante, under secretary of defense for acquisition and sustainment and a two-time Wash100 awardee.

Masiello was nominated in March to take charge of DCMA and was confirmed in early December.

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