The Congressional Research Service (CRS) has released a report describing existing Department of Defense (DoD) and Congress projects to stimulate the progression of technologies and track down opposing nations.
The report, published on August 4, includes the main points of the U.S., Russian, and Chinese systems involving emerging concepts such as synthetic intelligence, hypersonics, targeted energy, biogeneration, quantum generation, and autonomous capabilities.
CRS also reported updates on investment stabilization efforts, foreign compliance, and procurement procedures for dual-use prototyping programs.
Other issues covered in the report come with the recruitment and retention of generation staff and other projects to prevent expropriation and theft of intellectual property.
“The U.S. military has long relied on technological superiority to ensure its dominance in conflicts and ensure U.S. national security,” the report says. “In recent years, however, the generation has evolved and Array largely due to advances in the advertising sector.
Michael Brown, director of the Defense Innovation Unit (IUD), said the Department of Defense (DoD) wants to identify an acceptance date as true with Congress to streamline budget procedures while selling flexibility in experimentation. Brown said accelerating the existing two-year budget procedure will help the Department of Defense adopt cutting-edge technologies while leveraging the various contracting authorities.
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