More On Military Technology

Wildlife encounters accounted for 418 of the Air Force's 5,109 Class A, B and C mishaps from 2011-2017, according to a study.

The move comes after Pentagon officials said in recent months they fear the U.S. may be lagging behind in hypersonics.

Researchers are looking to arachnids to engineer new synthetic materials that are stronger than Kevlar.

The DoD announced that U.S. troops can no longer use "geolocation capabilities" on personal or government devices.

DoD is investing in weapons, unmanned systems, body armor, training and new technology for close-combat forces.

U.S. troops will someday deliver cargo to forward operating locations and other bases around the world via reusable rockets.

For the head of U.S. Strategic Command, a new helicopter for missile sites is not only a necessity, it's long overdue.

The push to upgrade the JSTARS fleet may be over as both the House and Senate have chosen to ax the recapitalization plan.

One Marine could soon dispatch a dozen drones to jam communications and take out targets -- all from a handheld tablet.

A Marine Corps logistics unit will use two training events to test new ways to quickly deliver supplies to ground forces.