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Close Combat Lethality Task Force is changing how the Army builds lethal soldiers and squads
Here’s the future for squads and how they’ll be equipped for close combat, experts say.
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Commercial sector is outpacing DOD in supply chain investment
Dr. William Conley, chief technology officer with Mercury Systems, explains where the commercial sector is investing with regard to Army supply chain systems.
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What’s the Army’s future? | Defense News Weekly, the AUSA 2019 Edition
Visit the floor of the 2019 AUSA Annual Meeting to get the latest on the U.S. Army’s transformation and hear directly from the service’s leaders.
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Security trade-offs: Would you choose the 8-track or the airbag?
Much like the auto industry decades ago, DoD tech advances force a security trade-off, says Ron Ross of the National Institute of Standards and Technology.
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The F-35 jet might hit full-rate production more than a year late
A Milestone C decision, originally scheduled to occur by the end of 2019, now may take place as late as January 2021.
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Taiwan says F-16 upgrade back on track, as it seeks recon pods that can watch China’s coastline
MS-110-equipped F-16 jets are expected be able to observe parts of China’s coastline without leaving Taiwanese airspace.
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Navigation systems that counter jamming and spoofing for Army vehicles, plus some goodies for the dismounted soldier
The mounted and dismounted systems hold promise for soldiers in a jamming and spoofing environment that could hamstring their navigation.
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Trump’s Syria ‘ceasefire’ could make the Middle East less safe, lawmakers say
Top congressional Democrats ― and two high-profile Republican senators ― decried the U.S.-brokered deal in which President Donald Trump agreed to drop sanctions against NATO ally Turkey if it would pause its military offensive in Syria.
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French, German leaders provide fresh top cover for new warplane, tank projects
Specifics remain to be sorted out in harmonizing the two countries’ differing policies on arms exports, a major hiccup in the joint next-generation fighter program known as FCAS.
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Trump’s use of military money for border wall survives Senate test
The Senate voted Thursday to sustain President Donald Trump’s veto of Democratic-sponsored legislation reversing his raid of military base project money to pay for the U.S.-Mexico border wall.
-
Close Combat Lethality Task Force is changing how the Army builds lethal soldiers and squads
Here’s the future for squads and how they’ll be equipped for close combat, experts say.
-
Commercial sector is outpacing DOD in supply chain investment
Dr. William Conley, chief technology officer with Mercury Systems, explains where the commercial sector is investing with regard to Army supply chain systems.
-
What’s the Army’s future? | Defense News Weekly, the AUSA 2019 Edition
Visit the floor of the 2019 AUSA Annual Meeting to get the latest on the U.S. Army’s transformation and hear directly from the service’s leaders.
-
Security trade-offs: Would you choose the 8-track or the airbag?
Much like the auto industry decades ago, DoD tech advances force a security trade-off, says Ron Ross of the National Institute of Standards and Technology.
-
The F-35 jet might hit full-rate production more than a year late
A Milestone C decision, originally scheduled to occur by the end of 2019, now may take place as late as January 2021.
-
Taiwan says F-16 upgrade back on track, as it seeks recon pods that can watch China’s coastline
MS-110-equipped F-16 jets are expected be able to observe parts of China’s coastline without leaving Taiwanese airspace.
-
Navigation systems that counter jamming and spoofing for Army vehicles, plus some goodies for the dismounted soldier
The mounted and dismounted systems hold promise for soldiers in a jamming and spoofing environment that could hamstring their navigation.
-
Trump’s Syria ‘ceasefire’ could make the Middle East less safe, lawmakers say
Top congressional Democrats ― and two high-profile Republican senators ― decried the U.S.-brokered deal in which President Donald Trump agreed to drop sanctions against NATO ally Turkey if it would pause its military offensive in Syria.
-
French, German leaders provide fresh top cover for new warplane, tank projects
Specifics remain to be sorted out in harmonizing the two countries’ differing policies on arms exports, a major hiccup in the joint next-generation fighter program known as FCAS.
-
Trump’s use of military money for border wall survives Senate test
The Senate voted Thursday to sustain President Donald Trump’s veto of Democratic-sponsored legislation reversing his raid of military base project money to pay for the U.S.-Mexico border wall.
-
Close Combat Lethality Task Force is changing how the Army builds lethal soldiers and squads
Here’s the future for squads and how they’ll be equipped for close combat, experts say.
-
Commercial sector is outpacing DOD in supply chain investment
Dr. William Conley, chief technology officer with Mercury Systems, explains where the commercial sector is investing with regard to Army supply chain systems.
-
What’s the Army’s future? | Defense News Weekly, the AUSA 2019 Edition
Visit the floor of the 2019 AUSA Annual Meeting to get the latest on the U.S. Army’s transformation and hear directly from the service’s leaders.
-
Security trade-offs: Would you choose the 8-track or the airbag?
Much like the auto industry decades ago, DoD tech advances force a security trade-off, says Ron Ross of the National Institute of Standards and Technology.
-
The F-35 jet might hit full-rate production more than a year late
A Milestone C decision, originally scheduled to occur by the end of 2019, now may take place as late as January 2021.
-
Taiwan says F-16 upgrade back on track, as it seeks recon pods that can watch China’s coastline
MS-110-equipped F-16 jets are expected be able to observe parts of China’s coastline without leaving Taiwanese airspace.
-
Navigation systems that counter jamming and spoofing for Army vehicles, plus some goodies for the dismounted soldier
The mounted and dismounted systems hold promise for soldiers in a jamming and spoofing environment that could hamstring their navigation.
-
Trump’s Syria ‘ceasefire’ could make the Middle East less safe, lawmakers say
Top congressional Democrats ― and two high-profile Republican senators ― decried the U.S.-brokered deal in which President Donald Trump agreed to drop sanctions against NATO ally Turkey if it would pause its military offensive in Syria.
-
French, German leaders provide fresh top cover for new warplane, tank projects
Specifics remain to be sorted out in harmonizing the two countries’ differing policies on arms exports, a major hiccup in the joint next-generation fighter program known as FCAS.
-
Trump’s use of military money for border wall survives Senate test
The Senate voted Thursday to sustain President Donald Trump’s veto of Democratic-sponsored legislation reversing his raid of military base project money to pay for the U.S.-Mexico border wall.
