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Lockheed, Pentagon claim they’re reining in F-35 sustainment costs
It cost the U.S. Air Force in 2020 about $7.8 million to fly one of its F-35A fighters. That was nearly double the service’s $4.1 million goal.
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Stop following me! Army seeks safe path to truly autonomous vehicles
During testing at Fort Hood, a safety observer followed every uncrewed platform in case of an incident during each exercise.
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Congress may tighten scrutiny of US investment in foreign technologies
Legislation seeks to counter threats by adding new controls to the flow of U.S. capital and intellectual property abroad.
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Defense industry to launch inflation relief push in Congress
“Deterrence doesn’t work when we handcuff the Department of Defense’s hands,” said one industry representative.
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Pearl Harbor tests new workflow to boost timely submarine repair
The U.S. Navy’s westernmost naval shipyard is revamping its processes in a bid to finish more submarine repair work on schedule.
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Sweden awards $50M deal for thermal weapon sights to Leonardo DRS
The Swedish Defence Ministry ordered more than 3,100 individual sights and over 1,500 long-range sights.
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Britain’s newest nuclear sub to host Australian crew under AUKUS pact
The training arrangement is among the first tangible co-operation results of the AUKUS deal, with British leaders pushing local industry.
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Why Washington should provide ATACMS weapons to Ukraine
The ATACMS can help Ukraine defeat the invasion while avoiding direct conflict between Russia and NATO.
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Taiwan forces fire at drones flying over island near China
Taiwan’s military fired warning shots at drones from China flying over its outposts just off the Chinese coastline.
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US Army to launch offensive cyber capabilities office
Offensive cyber is defined as “operations intended to project power by the application of force in or through cyberspace,” according to NIST.
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Lockheed, Pentagon claim they’re reining in F-35 sustainment costs
It cost the U.S. Air Force in 2020 about $7.8 million to fly one of its F-35A fighters. That was nearly double the service’s $4.1 million goal.
-
Stop following me! Army seeks safe path to truly autonomous vehicles
During testing at Fort Hood, a safety observer followed every uncrewed platform in case of an incident during each exercise.
-
Congress may tighten scrutiny of US investment in foreign technologies
Legislation seeks to counter threats by adding new controls to the flow of U.S. capital and intellectual property abroad.
-
Defense industry to launch inflation relief push in Congress
“Deterrence doesn’t work when we handcuff the Department of Defense’s hands,” said one industry representative.
-
Pearl Harbor tests new workflow to boost timely submarine repair
The U.S. Navy’s westernmost naval shipyard is revamping its processes in a bid to finish more submarine repair work on schedule.
-
Sweden awards $50M deal for thermal weapon sights to Leonardo DRS
The Swedish Defence Ministry ordered more than 3,100 individual sights and over 1,500 long-range sights.
-
Britain’s newest nuclear sub to host Australian crew under AUKUS pact
The training arrangement is among the first tangible co-operation results of the AUKUS deal, with British leaders pushing local industry.
-
Why Washington should provide ATACMS weapons to Ukraine
The ATACMS can help Ukraine defeat the invasion while avoiding direct conflict between Russia and NATO.
-
Taiwan forces fire at drones flying over island near China
Taiwan’s military fired warning shots at drones from China flying over its outposts just off the Chinese coastline.
-
US Army to launch offensive cyber capabilities office
Offensive cyber is defined as “operations intended to project power by the application of force in or through cyberspace,” according to NIST.
-
Lockheed, Pentagon claim they’re reining in F-35 sustainment costs
It cost the U.S. Air Force in 2020 about $7.8 million to fly one of its F-35A fighters. That was nearly double the service’s $4.1 million goal.
-
Stop following me! Army seeks safe path to truly autonomous vehicles
During testing at Fort Hood, a safety observer followed every uncrewed platform in case of an incident during each exercise.
-
Congress may tighten scrutiny of US investment in foreign technologies
Legislation seeks to counter threats by adding new controls to the flow of U.S. capital and intellectual property abroad.
-
Defense industry to launch inflation relief push in Congress
“Deterrence doesn’t work when we handcuff the Department of Defense’s hands,” said one industry representative.
-
Pearl Harbor tests new workflow to boost timely submarine repair
The U.S. Navy’s westernmost naval shipyard is revamping its processes in a bid to finish more submarine repair work on schedule.
-
Sweden awards $50M deal for thermal weapon sights to Leonardo DRS
The Swedish Defence Ministry ordered more than 3,100 individual sights and over 1,500 long-range sights.
-
Britain’s newest nuclear sub to host Australian crew under AUKUS pact
The training arrangement is among the first tangible co-operation results of the AUKUS deal, with British leaders pushing local industry.
-
Why Washington should provide ATACMS weapons to Ukraine
The ATACMS can help Ukraine defeat the invasion while avoiding direct conflict between Russia and NATO.
-
Taiwan forces fire at drones flying over island near China
Taiwan’s military fired warning shots at drones from China flying over its outposts just off the Chinese coastline.
-
US Army to launch offensive cyber capabilities office
Offensive cyber is defined as “operations intended to project power by the application of force in or through cyberspace,” according to NIST.
