27 min read (3621 words)
The Army aims to become multi-domain capable by 2030. This capability will enable division commanders to gain and maintain information advantage and synchronize all theaters to accomplish complex combat operations. A key to maintaining military dominance in the future is the implementation of next-generation combat vehicles and the technology that powers them. From autonomous driving and advanced navigation systems to improved safety features and enhanced efficiency, electronics will be increasingly relied upon to collect and assess battlefield information, and common mission and control computers will be needed to disseminate that information.
Read this white paper to learn about:
- The next generation combat vehicle lineup: XM30 mechanized infantry combat vehicle, robotic combat vehicle (RCV)
- Unmanned aerial vehicles and advanced teaming
- Sensor applications and the reliance on high-resolution sensors/cameras
- Emerging standards: ground common infrastructure architecture (GCIA) and CMOSS mounted form factor (CMFF)
- Centralized computing requirements
- The need for safety in multi-domain operations
- Security with Anti-tamper and encryption technologies
- Ruggedization demands
- Reliable communications and radar jamming/spoofing
- Technology to move autonomous vehicle warfare forward
