<p> India's technological development is not only great for the world, but also poses some interesting challenges to the US, a top Indian-American Pentagon official has said.<br /><br /></p>.<p>"You know, what's happening in India to me is part of this much broader globalisation of both technology and technical capability, which I think is great for the world and poses some interesting challenges for the United States," Arati Prabhakar, Director Defence Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), said.<br /><br />"It also poses some great opportunities," Prabhakar told reporters while briefing them on the working of DARPA, the key agency that leads Pentagon in researching into leading-edge technologies.<br /><br />DARPA's objective is a new generation of technology for national security, Prabhakar said.<br /><br />"Today we're building a future in which our war fighters can use cyber tools as tactical weapons that fully integrated in the kinetic fight," she said.<br /><br />"We are building a new generation of electronic warfare that will leapfrog what others around the world are doing with globally available technology," she said.<br /><br />"We're also building a new suite of technologies for position navigation and timing so that our people and our platforms won't continue to be dangerously reliant on GPS as they are today," she said.<br /><br />DARPA, she said, is also building new approaches to space and to robotics to advance platforms, advance weapon systems.<br /><br />"We are building a new foundation of emerging technologies in software and electronics and materials but also today new technologies that emerge from the biological sciences," Prabhakar said.</p>
<p> India's technological development is not only great for the world, but also poses some interesting challenges to the US, a top Indian-American Pentagon official has said.<br /><br /></p>.<p>"You know, what's happening in India to me is part of this much broader globalisation of both technology and technical capability, which I think is great for the world and poses some interesting challenges for the United States," Arati Prabhakar, Director Defence Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), said.<br /><br />"It also poses some great opportunities," Prabhakar told reporters while briefing them on the working of DARPA, the key agency that leads Pentagon in researching into leading-edge technologies.<br /><br />DARPA's objective is a new generation of technology for national security, Prabhakar said.<br /><br />"Today we're building a future in which our war fighters can use cyber tools as tactical weapons that fully integrated in the kinetic fight," she said.<br /><br />"We are building a new generation of electronic warfare that will leapfrog what others around the world are doing with globally available technology," she said.<br /><br />"We're also building a new suite of technologies for position navigation and timing so that our people and our platforms won't continue to be dangerously reliant on GPS as they are today," she said.<br /><br />DARPA, she said, is also building new approaches to space and to robotics to advance platforms, advance weapon systems.<br /><br />"We are building a new foundation of emerging technologies in software and electronics and materials but also today new technologies that emerge from the biological sciences," Prabhakar said.</p>