Dualities are emerging in the U.S. Navy’s shipbuilding plans, leaving industry to wonder what to make of the sea service’s near-term spending plans.
The architecture to defend Gaum from complex missile threats will begin to take shape on the island with the delivery of launchers and radars next year.
The aircraft, which will support efforts to increase the cadence of hypersonic flight testing, is scheduled to fly for the first time in early 2024.
In this webcast, Defense News examined how the U.S. military is supporting Ukraine, what that support means for U.S. readiness, and more.
In this webcast, Defense News examined how families of autonomous systems are employed, and more.
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“We need to be able to use a scalpel and not a meat ax,” said Harlan Ullman, the defense consultant credited with coining "shock and awe."
The shift in responsibility coincides with the U.S. Army’s pursuit of a unified network, linking in-the-field with back-at-home.
The U.S. government has approved the sale of dozens of Assault Amphibious Vehicles to Greece.
The aircraft, which will support efforts to increase the cadence of hypersonic flight testing, is scheduled to fly for the first time in early 2024.
Australia plans to buy the latest version of America’s long-range Tomahawk land attack missile.
The DoD has begun executing the Rapid Defense Experimentation Reserve’s first demonstration series, according to its chief technology officer, Heidi Shyu.
The Joint Production Accelerator Cell would expand the role of officials who helped ramp up production of aid sent to Ukraine.
One of the main objections to the expansion of nuclear power in the U.S. is based on the perception that it is dangerous.
Dualities are emerging in the U.S. Navy’s shipbuilding plans, leaving industry to wonder what to make of the sea service’s near-term spending plans.
The proposal would cut one geosynchronous satellite from the service's Next-Generation Overhead Persistent Infrared program.
More Stories Dualities are emerging in the U.S. Navy’s shipbuilding plans, leaving industry to wonder what to make of the sea service’s near-term spending plans. The U.S. government has approved the sale of dozens of Assault Amphibious Vehicles to Greece. The shift in responsibility coincides with the U.S. Army’s pursuit of a unified network, linking in-the-field with back-at-home. The architecture to defend Gaum from complex missile threats will begin to take shape on the island with the delivery of launchers and radars next year. The aircraft, which will support efforts to increase the cadence of hypersonic flight testing, is scheduled to fly for the first time in early 2024. “If we’re going to do long-range precision fires," Army Gen. James McConville said, "you need to do long range-precision targeting." Turkey, Finland and Sweden signed an agreement in June of last year to resolve differences over the Nordic states’ membership. Bratislava has no use for the old planes, but Ukraine can get them flyable again, according to the country's defense minister. The commandant also previewed his wish list, which will go to lawmakers later this month. The announcement comes after the company signed two other deals with European costumers in early March. “We need to be able to use a scalpel and not a meat ax,” said Harlan Ullman, the defense consultant credited with coining "shock and awe." The first of its class warship was originally slated to retire in FY 2026 after 35 years of service. Load More