(U.S. Army illustration) Military planners envision a future battlefield defined by the internet of things, one in which smart devices, soldier-worn sensors and unmanned aircraft produce a nonstop ...

The Army Research Lab recently awarded $25 million to the Alliance for Internet of Battlefield Things Research on Evolving Intelligent Goal-driven Networks (IoBT REIGN) to develop new predictive ...

The Internet of Things is coming to the military in a big way ... and which of them will need to be coordinated. Pellegrino notes that the battlefield situations the military operates in “range from ...

How do you integrate autonomous robots into a war-fighting command? A second program called the Internet of Battlefield Things seeks to put to military use “the research that’s going on in ...

the IoMT will transform battlefield operations into a synchronized whole that is capable of making rapid, information-driven decisions. "The Internet of Military Things is the way of the future ...

The UCLA Engineering effort is part of a five-year $25 million, multi-organization collaboration funded by ARL called the Alliance for Internet of Battlefield Things Research on Evolving ...

In the field, the Army views the IoT under the rubric of the Internet of Battlefield Things (IoBT), which it considers a vital element of the new multidomain operations concept. Achieving this concept ...

This initiative is officially known as the Alliance for IoBT (Internet of Battlefield Things) Research on Evolving Intelligent Goal-driven Networks, or IoBT REIGN. The programme, however ...

recognizing SAIC’s Internet of Battlefield Things (IoBT) solution. The awards, presented by Washington Technology, honor best examples of discovery and innovation in government IT.