The Spectrum Forward OTA’s technology areas include massive multiple input, multiple output; 3D beam-forming; waveform diversity; multifunction radio frequency; cognitive spectrum sharing...
The DoD has awarded the Spectrum Forward Other Transaction Agreement (OTA) to the National Spectrum Consortium to accelerate the development, adoption and deployment of next-generation technologies.
To help figure it out, last year the Pentagon began funding a research group called the National Spectrum Consortium. To learn what it’s been up to, Federal Drive with Tom Temin spoke with the consortium’s chairman, Sal D’Itri.
At the Mobile World Congress in Los Angeles in October, the Department of Defense unveiled plans for several 5G testbeds that have the potential to revolutionize how the government shares radio spectrum, trains service members and moves materiel around the nation and the world.
Four military installations, yet to be named, will host experiments in VR training, tracking supplies in “smart warehouses,” and – most importantly – sharing scarce spectrum.
ATI used a robust recruitment strategy to strategically expand the membership of the National Spectrum Consortium.
The demand for use of the electromagnetic spectrum is ever-increasing, because of its ability to stimulate U.S. innovation and economic growth and its promise to assure US military superiority.
ATI announced that the National Spectrum Consortium (NSC) has entered into a 5-year, $1.25B, Section 845 Prototype Other Transaction Agreement (OT) with U.S. Army Contracting Command-New Jersey (ACC-NJ).
