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With the shootdown of the Chinese surveillance balloon that collected on multiple US high-value targets as it traversed the country, seemingly all of a sudden, more high-altitude objects started to appear and were shot down.
What is going on here?
Civilized countries have been flying high-altitude weather balloons for decades, so why are we now seeing more of these high-altitude platforms (HAPs) with much different capabilities?
To help answer these questions, my guest this week is Mr. Mark Bayliss, a member of the federal communications commission’s Technology Advisory Council (FCC/)TAC) and founder and President of Visual Link, a leader in developing and deploying advanced Internet services.
As a member of the FCC/TAC, he helps the FCC identify important areas of innovation and develop informed technology policies supporting America’s competitiveness and job creation in the global economy.
With the shootdown of the Chinese surveillance balloon that collected on multiple US high-value targets as it traversed the country, seemingly all of a sudden, more high-altitude objects started to appear and were shot down.
What is going on here?
Civilized countries have been flying high-altitude weather balloons for decades, so why are we now seeing more of these high-altitude platforms (HAPs) with much different capabilities?
To help answer these questions, my guest this week is Mr. Mark Bayliss, a member of the federal communications commission’s Technology Advisory Council (FCC/)TAC) and founder and President of Visual Link, a leader in developing and deploying advanced Internet services.
As a member of the FCC/TAC, he helps the FCC identify important areas of innovation and develop informed technology policies supporting America’s competitiveness and job creation in the global economy.