Army’s TITAN platform moving into production phase with $192M delivery award for Palantir, Anduril
Under the latest delivery announcement, the Army expects to receive eight TITAN platforms over the next 18 months.
Under the latest delivery announcement, the Army expects to receive eight TITAN platforms over the next 18 months.
Project Convergence Capstone 6 produced lessons that soldiers measured in capability, reliability, weight and the oppressive desert conditions that pervaded all of it.
The service is starting the initiative with four domestic ranges and one overseas.
The convergence of commercial satellite imagery, resilient communications, SAR space platforms, and AI-enabled analysis demonstrates a fundamental shift in military space power that the United States should work to harness.
Next Generation Command and Control is a top priority for the service.
During the Global War on Terror, the Army established large, static and complicated command posts. Army officials wrote in a doctrine note earlier this year that should the service employ these types of sites against a modern adversary, it would be “suicidal.”
Technical experts from DOW, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Space Force and GDIT highlight the need for advanced platforms, training and policies as physical and cyber domains merge.
Now, as the Army looks to scale NGC2 across the force, it has settled on Anduril to help shepherd data, applications, AI models and other military systems through the company’s Lattice software.
Gen. Reed took a 3-day trek to strategic military installations and logistics nodes around Colorado and California earlier this month.
“One of the things that makes it unique — and really what drove us into the space — is having a mobile platform for docking stations,” Nick Leak of Valinor said.