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Cost Caps are Make Believe: The Drift, Season II, Vol. V
This is a game where the price is made up and the cost caps don’t matter.
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The Pentagon’s revolving door: Three in, five out
The Senate has confirmed the Pentagon’s No. 3 civilian.
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Can the US Navy make lemonade out of LCS lemons?
As more littoral combat ships join the fleet, questions linger about how the vessel type will fit into a fight with China.
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Yes, a balloon/kite might improve battlefield networks
Helikites have carried mobile ad-hoc network relays, expanding the range of connection between human operators and piloted drones, like the Puma.
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Congress slashes funding for the Navy’s LCS sensors — again
Appropriators are set to slice 77 percent from the Navy’s mine countermeasures module, shuffling part of it to another section of the budget.
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How a small investment is set to earn a Turkish businessman $4.4B from tank sales
New information tells a story of how Turkish industrialist Ethem Sancak used a top political connection and international support to further his commercial venture that might eventually net his company BMC billions of dollars.
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UK government to launch ‘radical assessment’ of Britain’s place in the world
The assessment is expected to be colored heavily by the question of how London can afford its military ambitions.
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Inmarsat bets the Pentagon needs more bandwidth in the Middle East
Responding to increased demand for commercial satellite communications in the Middle East and Europe, Inmarsat is dedicating it’s newest satellite to serving military and commercial customers in that region.
-
US and India pledge cooperation, as Pakistan claims the latter deployed missiles in disputed territory
The defense cooperation primarily includes increasing troop levels during joint military exercises and promoting the capacity of India’s smaller neighbors to participate in U.N. peacekeeping operations.
-
Cost Caps are Make Believe: The Drift, Season II, Vol. V
This is a game where the price is made up and the cost caps don’t matter.
-
The Pentagon’s revolving door: Three in, five out
The Senate has confirmed the Pentagon’s No. 3 civilian.
-
Pentagon finally gets its 2020 budget from Congress
Trump expected to sign FY20 defense spending.
-
Can the US Navy make lemonade out of LCS lemons?
As more littoral combat ships join the fleet, questions linger about how the vessel type will fit into a fight with China.
-
Yes, a balloon/kite might improve battlefield networks
Helikites have carried mobile ad-hoc network relays, expanding the range of connection between human operators and piloted drones, like the Puma.
-
Congress slashes funding for the Navy’s LCS sensors — again
Appropriators are set to slice 77 percent from the Navy’s mine countermeasures module, shuffling part of it to another section of the budget.
-
How a small investment is set to earn a Turkish businessman $4.4B from tank sales
New information tells a story of how Turkish industrialist Ethem Sancak used a top political connection and international support to further his commercial venture that might eventually net his company BMC billions of dollars.
-
UK government to launch ‘radical assessment’ of Britain’s place in the world
The assessment is expected to be colored heavily by the question of how London can afford its military ambitions.
-
Inmarsat bets the Pentagon needs more bandwidth in the Middle East
Responding to increased demand for commercial satellite communications in the Middle East and Europe, Inmarsat is dedicating it’s newest satellite to serving military and commercial customers in that region.
-
US and India pledge cooperation, as Pakistan claims the latter deployed missiles in disputed territory
The defense cooperation primarily includes increasing troop levels during joint military exercises and promoting the capacity of India’s smaller neighbors to participate in U.N. peacekeeping operations.
-
Cost Caps are Make Believe: The Drift, Season II, Vol. V
This is a game where the price is made up and the cost caps don’t matter.
-
The Pentagon’s revolving door: Three in, five out
The Senate has confirmed the Pentagon’s No. 3 civilian.
-
Pentagon finally gets its 2020 budget from Congress
Trump expected to sign FY20 defense spending.
-
Can the US Navy make lemonade out of LCS lemons?
As more littoral combat ships join the fleet, questions linger about how the vessel type will fit into a fight with China.
-
Yes, a balloon/kite might improve battlefield networks
Helikites have carried mobile ad-hoc network relays, expanding the range of connection between human operators and piloted drones, like the Puma.
-
Congress slashes funding for the Navy’s LCS sensors — again
Appropriators are set to slice 77 percent from the Navy’s mine countermeasures module, shuffling part of it to another section of the budget.
-
How a small investment is set to earn a Turkish businessman $4.4B from tank sales
New information tells a story of how Turkish industrialist Ethem Sancak used a top political connection and international support to further his commercial venture that might eventually net his company BMC billions of dollars.
-
UK government to launch ‘radical assessment’ of Britain’s place in the world
The assessment is expected to be colored heavily by the question of how London can afford its military ambitions.
-
Inmarsat bets the Pentagon needs more bandwidth in the Middle East
Responding to increased demand for commercial satellite communications in the Middle East and Europe, Inmarsat is dedicating it’s newest satellite to serving military and commercial customers in that region.
-
US and India pledge cooperation, as Pakistan claims the latter deployed missiles in disputed territory
The defense cooperation primarily includes increasing troop levels during joint military exercises and promoting the capacity of India’s smaller neighbors to participate in U.N. peacekeeping operations.
