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- About DARPA
The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) is an independent research and development agency within the United States Department of Defense (DOD) Created in response to the launch of Sputnik in 1957, DARPA stands as our nation’s commitment to never again face a strategic technical surprise
- Home | DARPA
DARPA pursues research that leads to transformational change rather than incremental advances It does so collaboratively as part of a robust innovation ecosystem that includes academic, industry, and defense and government partners from diverse disciplines and approaches
- News | DARPA
News Update Jun 17, 2025 Accelerating cyber resilience: Air Force, DARPA join The U S Air Force will incorporate formal methods-based tools on the MQ-9 Reaper via DARPA’s Resilient Software Systems Capstone program
- AI Next Campaign | DARPA
DARPA has taken the lead in pioneering research to develop the next generation of AI algorithms, which will transform computers from tools into problem-solving partners DARPA research aims to enable AI systems to explain their actions, and to acquire and reason with common sense knowledge
- DARPA program sets distance record for power beaming
In the optical power beaming receiver designed for PRAD, the laser enters the center aperture, strikes a parabolic mirror, and reflects onto dozens of photovoltaic cells arranged around the inside of the device which convert the energy back to usable power Source: DARPA
- Offices - DARPA
Our six technical offices put DARPA’s mission into action Their leaders and program managers plan and execute a constantly evolving portfolio of research programs, challenges, and transition activities
- Research - DARPA
Consistent with national policy and DOD Directives, DARPA fully supports scientific exchange Our fundamental research awards are free from publication restrictions, export controls, and citizenship requirements
- DARPA selects two discrete utility-scale quantum computing approaches . . .
DARPA’s Quantum Benchmarking Initiative (QBI) aims to determine whether it’s possible to build an industrially useful quantum computer much faster than conventional predictions
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