National security missions need to generate, store, use, transmit, and receive information and data both in secure facilities and “in the wild.” Waveforms are often used as the method for the transmission and reception of data generated in these types of missions.
The IARPA Endless Generative Waveforms (End-Gen) Proposers’ Day meeting will be held on Thursday, February 27, 2025, from 9:30AM to 4:30PM EST in Arlington, V.A. to introduce the End-Gen program to potential proposers and to provide information on technical requirements and program objectives. A virtual attendance option via Webex will also be available.
Learn more and register here: https://www.iarpa.gov/newsroom/article/end-gen-proposers-day
ARLINGTON, Va.—A favorite childhood memory for Dr. Sandra Chapman was visiting the USS Arizona Memorial in Pearl Harbor with her father. They hung out at the memorial so often that they memorized lines to the movie playing prior to the boat ride to the memorial. So it’s appropriate that Chapman — a program officer in…
The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) conceptualizes ultralow-cost unmanned aircraft systems (UASs) – often called “small UAS” (sUASs) – as both a threat to its operations and an opportunity for force multiplication. Counter-sUAS (C-sUAS) operations have become an organizational and financial priority for the Pentagon. While both DoD and individual military personnel have long been interested in the positive use cases for very lightweight, inexpensive…
Learn MoreHosted by: Greg Meholic
February 26, 2025 12:00 pmHosted by: Dr. Lisa Rueschhoff
March 26, 2025 12:00 pm
Commercial and government agencies are exploring novel space missions that would expand or enhance various capabilities in near-Earth and interplanetary regimes. These missions may require potentially enabling propulsion and electrical power technologies that offer unique benefits and applications over conventional approaches. Systems utilizing nuclear energy, specifically from fission, may be alternatives whose capabilities extend beyond…
Since its inception in 2022, the Special Air Warfare Symposium (colloquially known as SAWS) has evolved into a growing event for the global special operations aviation community. In the first few years of the event,…
Join NDIA and the U.S. Indo-Pacific Command for the 2025 Pacific Operational Science & Technology (POST) Conference. This event promises to deliver a platform for collaboration, innovation, and exploration of U.S. Department of Defense (DoD)…
The Military Women’s Symposium 2025 (MWS25) will take place March 6-7, 2025. This year’s topics include Policy Challenges & Gaps, Servicewomen in Leadership, Health & Wellness, Human & Combat Performance, and Gear & Apparel. The…
The National Fire Control Symposium (NFCS) is a tri-service supported event with technical program lead advisory rotating among the services. The U.S. Navy will provide lead technical advisorship for the March 2025 event in its…
During the week of 24-28 March 2025, the U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL), on behalf of the U.S. Department of defense (DoD) Space Community of Interest (COI), will host a virtual technology interchange meeting…
The 2025 Joint Aircraft Survivability Program (JASP) Model Users Meeting (JMUM) will take place the 25-27 March at Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI) in Atlanta, Georgia. The purpose of this recurring meeting is to provide…
Aerospace Engineer, Naval Research Laboratory
Dr. Gabe Goodwin is an aerospace engineer in the Hypersonic Aerodynamics and Propulsion Section of the Naval Research Laboratory. His research focuses on the study of airbreathing engines for hypersonic propulsion, including ramjets, scramjets, and detonation engines. His group uses a variety of computational tools, from first principles-based models to high-fidelity computational fluid dynamics, to explore the combustion physics in these engines to improve their performance and operability.
The Latest From the Defense Systems Information Analysis Center (DSIAC)
