Every time it rains, every hour the sun shines, and every time a severe weather event occurs, you may not think of it, but meteorologists across the country collect massive amounts of data. Weather affects almost every aspect of our lives, and leveraging that data offers potential benefits while also mitigating impacts.
Orville and Wilbur Wright took flight on Dec. 17, 1903, for just under a minute of flight time. The aeronautical feat ushered in a deluge of innovation that dotted the skies with more and more flying machines.
Thought leaders don’t sit in ivory towers. They are active in their communities of practice, honing the art of their disciplines, discovering new uses for technology, and sharing knowledge. Seeking diversity of thought enhances the wisdom that already exists and results in thought leaders, not thought theorists.
SAIC’s Bob Ritchie, vice president of software, and Air Force Lt. Col. Todd Watson share Cloud One’s digital transformation highlights at Government Executive's Roadmap to Modernization event.
Growing worldwide commercialization and exploration of space significantly benefit every industry – from academia to government and defense. Part of this new space revolution is the increasing use and advancement of small satellites, or smallsats. Smallsats typically weigh 500 kilograms or less and have less mass than traditional satellites.
SAIC recently deployed IT support services to the County of Orange in California and its Operation Independence vaccination program. County of Orange created the program to help distribute COVID-19 vaccines to residents at a myriad of sites across the county, with the goal of vaccinating 2 million people by Independence Day.
NGA, NASA, U.S. Space Force, and Space Development Agency explore the future of space, and SAIC’s Jim Light joins Defense One for a post-panel discussion of how industry is helping government agencies achieve their objectives.
To say that 2020 was a disruptive year is quite an understatement. Tens of millions of Americans lost their jobs, almost 300,000 Americans lost their lives due to COVID-19, and political and racial divides grew deeper than many imagined.