# Army Expands Electromagnetic Warfare Focus

A sponsored perspective at AUSA 2026 described the U.S. Army’s growing need to detect and track adversarial signals as electromagnetic warfare evolves. Silvus Technologies’ Chris Abraham discussed the challenge, but the article identifies no solicitation, contract, funding amount, or procurement contact; it is a market-interest signal rather than an actionable bid notice.

- Defense contractors developing signal detection, tracking, or related electromagnetic warfare capabilities can use the discussion to gauge an area of Army interest, but the signal does not identify a funded requirement or acquisition pathway.
- Silvus Technologies is represented in the article through Chris Abraham’s perspective; no award, teaming arrangement, or formal vendor role is specified.
- Companies should distinguish this industry perspective from a procurement opportunity and avoid treating it as evidence of an open solicitation.

**Jurisdictions:** federal
**Industries:** Defense & Military
**Published:** October 15, 2026

### Government Entities
- United States Army (U.S. Army)

### Vendors
- Silvus Technologies ()

### Sources
- [Finding the adversary’s hidden signals is the Army's next electromagnetic warfare challenge - Breaking Defense](https://breakingdefense.com/2026/10/finding-the-adversarys-hidden-signals-is-the-armys-next-electromagnetic-warfare-challenge) - Breaking Defense