All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The Air Force, Army and Navy are expected to transfer between $10,000,000,000 and $12,000,000,000 worth of space programs and personnel to the Space Force between 2021 and 2024.
In subsequent years after 2021, additional resources will be transferred from the Army and the Navy to fully implement an independent U.S. Space Force service.
Projects planned for fiscal year 2019 under SpEC included space situational awareness, navigational user equipment, space weather sensors, software processing, and a potential requirement from the U.S. Army.
On 2018-12-04 Viasat’s Mobile Broadband Router (MBR)-4020 completed the Army Forces Strategic Command (ARSTRAT) certification process.
The Space Force-Lite option assumes a 35,800-person workforce drawn from the Space Corps plus additional Army and Navy personnel and a $13,400,000,000 annual budget with $13,000,000,000 coming from other services’ accounts.
The Kestrel Eye project had a $2,000,000 budget to test the use of small satellites in direct support of Army forces on the ground.
The Air Force buys satellites while the Army buys the radios that communicate with those satellites.
The Air Force procures satellites while the Army procures the radios that communicate with those satellites.
The 1948 Key West agreement was signed months after the Air Force was created and specified that the Air Force must support the Army.
Steve Yeager, a former Army intelligence analyst, contributed to the evaluation of Russia's influence in the Baltic region.
Shanahan called on the Army to change its procurement strategies for technology relevant to cyber and space warfare.
Shanahan and Griffin are challenging the Army to justify developing its own systems rather than purchasing commercial alternatives.
Shanahan is evaluating whether to allocate space funding to the Army, Air Force, or the proposed Space Development Agency.
General John Murray heads the newly created Futures Command responsible for guiding investment priorities in the Army.
The Army needs to modernize its tactical communications systems and defenses against electronic attacks aimed at U.S. satellites.
The Army is drafting new rules for the use of GPS receivers in weapon systems.
The Army is looking for ways to secure weapon systems against electronic attacks aimed at GPS signals.
The Army will create a training program for soldiers that operate GPS-enabled weapon systems.
The Army's office is writing a capability development document to address the need for assured PNT.
The Army will implement networked PNT instead of multiple systems in future vehicles.