Month: October 2021

And The Winner Is…

The second annual GEOINT Innovative Tradecraft Competition came to a close on Wednesday with the announcement of the winner: Whitespace.

Seeing the Supply

Pandemics and adversarial threats have made shoring up the national supply chain an urgent priority. How we get there, according to these GEOINT professionals, involves beefed-up benchmarking, broad data collection, and a merging of that data into one accessible set.

Passion, Purpose, and Perspective

Making the right steps early and often can help build a successful and satisfying career.

Equal Opportunity

New neighborhoods are being forged from blighted communities around the forthcoming Next NGA West facility in St. Louis. At GEOINT 2021, a panel of local leaders explained the city’s equitable and inclusive approach to development.

The 2021 Michael P. Murphy Award Winner

Retired U.S. Navy Chief Petty Officer Daniel Selik awarded the 2021 Michael P. Murphy Award in Geospatial Intelligence

The Saildrone Voyager Can Provide Constant Protection At Sea

Stationed strategically, a group of Voyagers can deliver 24/7/365 protection of maritime assets in any ocean environment.

Comprehending Climate Change

Scientists have made great strides toward understanding the causes and effects of climate change, but there’s still much left to learn. GEOINT can be the ultimate teacher, an expert panel said at GEOINT Foreword.

Challenge Accepted

Capturing, combining and filtering geospatial data and delivering it in a format that is usable for everyone from analysts, warfighters and beyond is an ongoing challenge.

Old Theme, New World: The Marriage of Humanity and Tech

At a time when artificial intelligence is advancing, the GEOINT community is scrambling to suss out the “why’s” and “how’s” of layering human intelligence into the equation.

‘Finding Joy’ and Strategic Advantage in the IC

The United States is facing increased competition from China and others. Maintaining its edge demands a commitment to cutting-edge R&D, says Dr. John Beieler, director of science and technology at the Office of the Director of National Intelligence.