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US Navy wants to create more lethal pilots for less money with simulators
The Navy wants to create better pilots for less cost, relying on simulators for more basic-level training and preserving the expensive live-flight hours for high-end tactics.
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US Navy, Marines look for training systems with accurate adversaries, ability to track individual performance
The Navy and Marine Corps want a Peloton-like training system that lets individual service members see their physical and occupational history, strive to demonstrate improvements — and be able to log in from anywhere in the globe as they move from assignment to assignment.
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Contractor vaccine mandate leaves room for companies to maneuver
Huntington Ingalls Industries first raised eyebrows earlier this month when it announced it would no longer require its workers to be vaccinated.
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Huntington Ingalls CEO: We’re not enforcing vaccine mandate
Huntington Ingalls Industries says it is not forcing out employees who refuse the coronavirus vaccine.
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US Navy accepts first Freedom LCS since discovering widespread defect in combining gear system
The Navy is satisfied that land-based and at-sea testing of the new combining gear system — and its bearings, specifically — sufficiently wrung out the new design, and now the service can move forward with installing the fix in new-construction and in-service ships.
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Navy looks to get back on schedule for fielding hypersonic missiles on submarines
The Navy’s schedule for getting hypersonic weapons on submarines has slipped from 2025 to 2028 — but the service is trying to leverage learning elsewhere in the program to accelerate that schedule.
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Navy turns to new Aegis Virtual Maintenance Trainer to boost crews’ self-sufficiency at sea
A virtual trainer will help sailors learn to troubleshoot better at the beginning of their careers and stay up to date with new procedures, leading to more ready ships and better self-sufficiency at sea in line with surface navy priorities.
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Cyber Marines could be empowered to act boldly under commandant’s future force vision
Cyber Marines have already been integrated into Marine Corps training and operations, but the commandant’s plans for future operations could place a new importance on what these Marines bring to the fight.
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US Navy nears 100 percent vaccination for sailors, but unable to measure civilian compliance
Almost all active-duty sailors are vaccinated ahead of a COVID-19 vaccine mandate deadline. The Navy has no idea how many of its civilian employees got the full dosage.
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Eastern Shipbuilding looks to win Coast Guard cutter contract — again
Eastern Shipbuilding surprised many when it won the offshore patrol cutter contract. The bulk of the contract was later taken away after Hurricane Michael decimated the shipyard. Now, Eastern thinks it’s poised to win back the program once again.
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US Navy wants to create more lethal pilots for less money with simulators
The Navy wants to create better pilots for less cost, relying on simulators for more basic-level training and preserving the expensive live-flight hours for high-end tactics.
-
US Navy, Marines look for training systems with accurate adversaries, ability to track individual performance
The Navy and Marine Corps want a Peloton-like training system that lets individual service members see their physical and occupational history, strive to demonstrate improvements — and be able to log in from anywhere in the globe as they move from assignment to assignment.
-
Contractor vaccine mandate leaves room for companies to maneuver
Huntington Ingalls Industries first raised eyebrows earlier this month when it announced it would no longer require its workers to be vaccinated.
-
Huntington Ingalls CEO: We’re not enforcing vaccine mandate
Huntington Ingalls Industries says it is not forcing out employees who refuse the coronavirus vaccine.
-
US Navy accepts first Freedom LCS since discovering widespread defect in combining gear system
The Navy is satisfied that land-based and at-sea testing of the new combining gear system — and its bearings, specifically — sufficiently wrung out the new design, and now the service can move forward with installing the fix in new-construction and in-service ships.
-
Navy looks to get back on schedule for fielding hypersonic missiles on submarines
The Navy’s schedule for getting hypersonic weapons on submarines has slipped from 2025 to 2028 — but the service is trying to leverage learning elsewhere in the program to accelerate that schedule.
-
Navy turns to new Aegis Virtual Maintenance Trainer to boost crews’ self-sufficiency at sea
A virtual trainer will help sailors learn to troubleshoot better at the beginning of their careers and stay up to date with new procedures, leading to more ready ships and better self-sufficiency at sea in line with surface navy priorities.
-
Cyber Marines could be empowered to act boldly under commandant’s future force vision
Cyber Marines have already been integrated into Marine Corps training and operations, but the commandant’s plans for future operations could place a new importance on what these Marines bring to the fight.
-
US Navy nears 100 percent vaccination for sailors, but unable to measure civilian compliance
Almost all active-duty sailors are vaccinated ahead of a COVID-19 vaccine mandate deadline. The Navy has no idea how many of its civilian employees got the full dosage.
-
Eastern Shipbuilding looks to win Coast Guard cutter contract — again
Eastern Shipbuilding surprised many when it won the offshore patrol cutter contract. The bulk of the contract was later taken away after Hurricane Michael decimated the shipyard. Now, Eastern thinks it’s poised to win back the program once again.
-
US Navy wants to create more lethal pilots for less money with simulators
The Navy wants to create better pilots for less cost, relying on simulators for more basic-level training and preserving the expensive live-flight hours for high-end tactics.
-
US Navy, Marines look for training systems with accurate adversaries, ability to track individual performance
The Navy and Marine Corps want a Peloton-like training system that lets individual service members see their physical and occupational history, strive to demonstrate improvements — and be able to log in from anywhere in the globe as they move from assignment to assignment.
-
Contractor vaccine mandate leaves room for companies to maneuver
Huntington Ingalls Industries first raised eyebrows earlier this month when it announced it would no longer require its workers to be vaccinated.
-
Huntington Ingalls CEO: We’re not enforcing vaccine mandate
Huntington Ingalls Industries says it is not forcing out employees who refuse the coronavirus vaccine.
-
US Navy accepts first Freedom LCS since discovering widespread defect in combining gear system
The Navy is satisfied that land-based and at-sea testing of the new combining gear system — and its bearings, specifically — sufficiently wrung out the new design, and now the service can move forward with installing the fix in new-construction and in-service ships.
-
Navy looks to get back on schedule for fielding hypersonic missiles on submarines
The Navy’s schedule for getting hypersonic weapons on submarines has slipped from 2025 to 2028 — but the service is trying to leverage learning elsewhere in the program to accelerate that schedule.
-
Navy turns to new Aegis Virtual Maintenance Trainer to boost crews’ self-sufficiency at sea
A virtual trainer will help sailors learn to troubleshoot better at the beginning of their careers and stay up to date with new procedures, leading to more ready ships and better self-sufficiency at sea in line with surface navy priorities.
-
Cyber Marines could be empowered to act boldly under commandant’s future force vision
Cyber Marines have already been integrated into Marine Corps training and operations, but the commandant’s plans for future operations could place a new importance on what these Marines bring to the fight.
-
US Navy nears 100 percent vaccination for sailors, but unable to measure civilian compliance
Almost all active-duty sailors are vaccinated ahead of a COVID-19 vaccine mandate deadline. The Navy has no idea how many of its civilian employees got the full dosage.
-
Eastern Shipbuilding looks to win Coast Guard cutter contract — again
Eastern Shipbuilding surprised many when it won the offshore patrol cutter contract. The bulk of the contract was later taken away after Hurricane Michael decimated the shipyard. Now, Eastern thinks it’s poised to win back the program once again.



