Systematic U.S., Inc.’s Post

According to US Army, there are 7 core functions for effective command and control - C2. Today we'll look at number 6 of our series on how these core functions are "baked into" the #SitaWare suite right out of the box - 𝐀𝐜𝐜𝐞𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐨 𝐉𝐨𝐢𝐧𝐭 𝐅𝐢𝐫𝐞𝐬. Multiple targeting tools are included in SitaWare to support the targeting process and Battle Damage Assessment, with add-on modules available for numerous additional functionalities and future development easily integrated into the SitaWare suite. https://lnkd.in/eyuUQfEw #commandandcontrol #c4isr #battlefield #militarystrategy

The article introduces ‘DIY warfare’, a paradigm where soldiers utilize advanced commercial technologies with support from private tech firms, and civilians contribute technologically, often near conflict zones. This convergence blurs traditional combatant-non-combatant lines, challenging existing warfare doctrines. Employing a ‘3Cs’ analytical framework—compute, compatibility, and collaboration—it explores the shift towards a decentralized, technology-driven conflict, highlighting the potential for increased operational flexibility alongside the complexities of civilian-military integration and reliance on private entities. This article suggests DIY warfare could significantly alter military engagement at the tactical level in the digital era. Written for MP-IDSA ‘s flagship journal Strategic Analysis.

Pairing nicely with the JRTC's Tactical Toolkit and other helpful BCT products, view our newest publication titled ‘Staff Processes in Large-scale Combat Operations Part 1: The Rhythm of the Battle’. Large Scale Combat Operations (LSCO) require a less structured battle rhythm to meet the dynamic demands of changing battle conditions. Divisions have struggled in Warfighter Exercise with highly structured and rigid staff battle rhythms. The authors of this release discuss the manifestation of the problems associated with applying a highly structured battle rhythm to a LSCO and provide useful recommendations on how to adapt the battle rhythm to a dynamic environment. Army article link to view or download this document: https://lnkd.in/e8yQhDU9 Link to view or download using a CAC: https://lnkd.in/epxSK24X

Developing agile solutions for our soldiers is paramount. We wrapped up the Association of the United States Army - AUSA annual meeting and exposition last week and appreciated seeing the soldiers that stopped by the General Dynamics booth to see the future of innovation on their battlefield. We hoped they checked out the Smart Munitions exhibit, featuring a host of key weapon subsystems capabilities comprised of Assured PNT capabilities, Software-Defined Radios (SDR) and guidance electronic units as part of an integrated solution to improve the kill chain for long-range precision fires and associated weapons platforms as well as networked anti-vehicle munition system. We are constantly perfecting our ground game, delivering tools that earn the confidence of those in command. By providing mission critical situational awareness and real-time information, gathering intelligence and reconnaissance, vital information is always at-hand for our partners in the armed forces. Didn’t catch #AUSA2024 this year? Check us out at: GDMissionSystems.com

Following years of development, the Army intends to break up its integrated signals intelligence and electronic warfare platform into two distinct variants. The Terrestrial Layer System-Brigade Combat Team was designed as the first integrated signals intelligence, cyber and EW platform devised roughly six years ago. It has been described as a key enabler of Army priorities — considering the service has been without a program-of-record jammer for decades — that will support multi-domain operations. As initially conceived, it was to be mounted on Stykers and then Army Multi-Purpose Vehicle variant prototypes. Read more in part one of a three-part series examining how the Army is approaching electronic warfare and applying its “transforming in contact” concept — which uses deployments and troop rotations to test new equipment — to EW. https://lnkd.in/e8JZzjdR

There are many dimensions to the electronic warfare fight. One that the Army is paying attention to is what the spectrum fight looks like as you move from individuals and squads on the ground to larger formations, like divisions. This concept is key to the spectrum fight both within services and at the Joint level. In the spectrum, sometimes 1+1 is 2, but sometimes it's 3 and sometimes it's 0. Making sure your individual effects are helping each other and not stomping on each other will be one of the key deciders in next war. #ew #electronicwarfare #usarmy https://lnkd.in/ghKue_3S

Following years of development, the Army intends to break up its integrated signals intelligence and electronic warfare platform into two distinct variants. The Terrestrial Layer System-Brigade Combat Team was designed as the first integrated signals intelligence, cyber and EW platform devised roughly six years ago. It has been described as a key enabler of Army priorities — considering the service has been without a program-of-record jammer for decades — that will support multi-domain operations. As initially conceived, it was to be mounted on Stykers and then Army Multi-Purpose Vehicle variant prototypes. Read more in part one of a three-part series examining how the Army is approaching electronic warfare and applying its “transforming in contact” concept — which uses deployments and troop rotations to test new equipment — to EW. https://lnkd.in/gqp3tHzV

We stand at the forefront of preparing the military for an unpredictable future. Our AI-powered solutions anticipate and navigate diverse threat landscapes, ensuring our forces are ready for the evolving realities of modern warfare. Learn more about us here: ThreatTec.com #FutureConflictPreparedness #AIinDefense #AdvancedWargaming #ModernWarfare #EvolvingThreats

Following years of development, the Army intends to break up its integrated signals intelligence and electronic warfare platform into two distinct variants. The Terrestrial Layer System-Brigade Combat Team was designed as the first integrated signals intelligence, cyber and EW platform devised roughly six years ago. It has been described as a key enabler of Army priorities — considering the service has been without a program-of-record jammer for decades — that will support multi-domain operations. As initially conceived, it was to be mounted on Stykers and then Army Multi-Purpose Vehicle variant prototypes. Read more in part one of a three-part series examining how the Army is approaching electronic warfare and applying its “transforming in contact” concept — which uses deployments and troop rotations to test new equipment — to EW. https://lnkd.in/dUJPZ85C

We stand at the forefront of preparing the military for an unpredictable future. Our AI-powered solutions anticipate and navigate diverse threat landscapes, ensuring our forces are ready for the evolving realities of modern warfare. Learn more about us here: ThreatTec.com #FutureConflictPreparedness #AIinDefense #AdvancedWargaming #ModernWarfare #EvolvingThreats