How the U.S. Army approaches command, control, and communications, electronic warfare (EW) and land sensors

July 22, 2020
Collins discusses the various efforts he led at IEW&S, the lessons he’s learned there, and how the Army is approaching multi-domain operations.

WASHINGTON – As the U.S. Army’s program executive officer for intelligence, electronic warfare, and sensors (IEW&S), Brig. Gen. Rob Collins was responsible for ensuring the soldier can detect, recognize, and identify the enemy. Defense News reports. Continue reading original article

The Military & Aerospace Electronics take:

22 July 2020 -- Collins is now the new head of the Army’s Program Executive Office for Command, Control and Communications (Tactical) where he will oversee the Army’s network modernization efforts and work with the network cross functional team at Army Futures Command.

As the U.S. Army’s program executive officer for intelligence, electronic warfare (EW), and sensors (IEW&S), Brig. Gen. Rob Collins was responsible for ensuring the soldier can detect, recognize and identify the enemy.

Collins’s vast portfolio included airborne and terrestrial sensors, position, navigation and timing devices, biometric solutions, and the TITAN ground station program, which will take data from aerial, terrestrial and space sensors to distribute essential data to shooters.

Related: Enabling technologies for airborne electronic warfare

Related: Electronic warfare on the ground

Related: Today's battle for the electromagnetic spectrum

John Keller, chief editor
Military & Aerospace Electronics

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