Elara Nova: The Space Consultancy

ICYMI: On the latest episode of "The Elara Edge: Expert Insights on Space Security," Lt Gen (Ret) Nina Armagno and Gen (Ret) John Hyten share their first-hand experience and perspectives on how the DOD must realign its budget to effectively resource the United States Space Force. Learn more at the link below or wherever you get your podcasts! https://lnkd.in/gqCCrm4k #elaranova #elaraedge #spacesecurity #nationalsecurityspace #nationalsecurity #DOD #budget #SpaceForce #Congress

To make the best use of the technological advantage offered by America’s economy, the U.S. military doesn’t need squadrons of coders writing programs—it needs a “software literate” workforce that knows the right questions to ask of technology contractors, according to a new report from a blue ribbon commission of current and former government officials and technology executives.

U.S. Space Force commander Gen. Chance Saltzman, interviewed by Defense One’s Audrey Decker.

China launched the new TJS-16 classified satellite on Saturday aboard a Long March 7A rocket, continuing the opaque series of experimental missions.

The concept, dubbed “Brilliant Swarms,” would consist of up to 2,000 small satellites operating as an interconnected network powered by artificial intelligence and machine learning technology, according to company executives.

If the US wants to win a war against its adversaries, namely China, the Pentagon must get serious about implementing software-defined warfare, experts from the Atlantic Council said Wednesday.

What’s better than being able to launch satellites quickly to orbit? Having them there already—or so goes the thinking behind a new $60 million Space Force contract to develop an “orbital carrier.”

The Space Force budget needs a budget increase that could approach 20 percent, a “step function shift” necessary to fulfill USSF’s growing mission profile, Chief of Space Operations Gen. B. Chance Saltzman said March 26.

The Space Force is creating a new document that will offer clarity regarding its approach and terminology related to offensive and defensive space activities, Chief of Space Operations Gen. Chance Saltzman said Wednesday.

The U.S. Space Force has certified United Launch Alliance’s Vulcan Centaur rocket, allowing that vehicle to conduct national security missions.