Military and aerospace requirements demand greater strength, speed, and capabilities in smaller form factors.

Online roundtable discusses the upturn in the defense market, hot application and technology areas for the U.S. Army, and commercial-off-the-shelf (COTS) procurement with exhibitors from the Association of the U.S. Army’s (AUSA) Annual Meeting held earlier this month in Washington.

An interview with Chris A. Ciufo, chief technology officer and vice president of product marketing at General Micro Systems Inc. in Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.

The Top 3 decision criteria designers must consider when choosing a battlefield server.

Pushing the bounds of size, weight, and power consumption (SWaP) to design the most rugged and sophisticated on-board sensor and data processing for military unmanned air, land, and sea vehicles.

MIL-SPEC servers must survive the harshest conditions on the battlefield, so why not capitalize on high-availability features for RAS in mission-critical enterprise infrastructure?

San Bernardino’s California Congressman Pete Aguilar recognizes GMS’s “major role in supporting our military”, while congratulating CEO Ben Sharfi on the company’s recent $88 million U.S. Army contract.

In the dynamic environment of a battlefield, where a fixed communications infrastructure is often impractical, a mobile ad hoc network offers clear advantages. However, there are significant challenges involved in developing such a system, which industry is seeking to tackle.

GMS Chief Architect and CEO Ben Sharfi offers his insight on key decision criteria for this important decision.

The DoD is all about technology refresh, P3I, and system upgrades; after all, major programs take years before deployment while technology moves on. Yet when does it make sense to do a simple retrofit (upgrade) versus throwing the technology away and starting from scratch?