
Army awards $100M contract for Next-Gen command and control prototype
Anduril and its team of vendors secured a $99.6 million OTA to continue prototyping effort for the Army’s Next Generation Command and Control.
Anduril and its team of vendors secured a $99.6 million OTA to continue prototyping effort for the Army’s Next Generation Command and Control.
Funding to support Next Generation Command and Control will come across several funding lines that have been realigned.
Maj. Gen. Patrick Ellis, who was the director of the Army’s C2 CFT and led experimentation of Next Gen C2, takes command of 4th ID, which is the next unit to receive the prototype and will scale it to a full division.
The Army is also looking at how much compute and storage is needed at the tactical edge.
The Army received over 80 white papers for a competitive commercial services offering for its Next Generation Command and Control effort.
This moves DOD closer to real-time data flow between the tactical edge and operational and strategic decision-makers, officials said.
The electromagnetic spectrum arsenal is a repository of capabilities, exploits and techniques allowing for faster operations.
The Marine Corps demonstrated it could develop its own software to remote into and control commercial radars at the Army’s Project Convergence experiment.
One of the prototypes was recently tested at Project Convergence in March.
Menace systems supported Palantir software at recent field events, such as Project Convergence Capstone 5.