More On Military Technology

U.S. sailors aboard the USS John Finn destroyed a target with the latest version of the Standard Missile-3 interceptor.

Army scientists are trying to figure out the best way to design hard exoskeletons to fit "fleshy" human bodies.

Officials said that leaders have instructed units they've entered a "do not order until further notice" on hot cups.

Army officials are hoping that experts in non-military robotics can find new ways for combat units to defeat the enemy.

JPALS could help take the guesswork out of landings at austere airfields with little infrastructure and in bad conditions.

SRC's Silent Archer counter-UAS technology began to deploy to undisclosed locations overseas with the Army earlier this year.

Leaders realize the services will have to rely on video-game technology to meet their training needs.

The head of Air Force training said the service wants artificial intelligence to help airmen learn faster than ever before.

Using algorithms to sort through massive amounts of info can take the burden off defense analysts, Lt. Gen. Ashley said.

Air Force officials say they have identified a fix to problems in the T-6 aircraft that were making pilots short of breath.