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Blue Origin’s new engine starts hot-fire testing
Despite the successful test, United Launch Alliance is not ready to downselect between the Blue Origin engine and Aerojet Rocketdyne’s AR1.
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Inside the ‘foundational’ future technologies of the world’s largest defense company
Lockheed Martin’s chief technology officer lays out the key types of technologies in which he wants to invest.
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Hoverfly thinks it can scratch Army’s itch with long-endurance tethered drone
Hoverfly unmanned aircraft systems can fly for a month, are quickly deployable and barely detectable, and the company thinks it has a solid fit for the U.S. Army.
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US Border Patrol tests surveillance balloon
The trial comes as agents test hand-launched drones, which are relatively inexpensive but hampered by short battery life and weight limits.
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Laser-guided rocket launchers for vehicles and dismounted troops are on the horizon
A group of defense firms want to field laser-guided, 2.75-inch rockets to vehicle-borne troops by mid-2018.
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‘Pencils down’: What are the top six areas McCarthy wants tech to zero in on
Acting Secretary of the Army Ryan McCarthy and Gen. Mark Milley, the service chief of staff, have narrowed their technological emphasis on into six areas.
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The new Carl Gustaf is lighter, smarter and more lethal
Saab’s new Carl Gustaf, the M4 or M3E1, is roughly 6.5 lbs lighter but is smarter and far more lethal than its predecessor, according to Jack Seymour, the marketing director for Saab North America.
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Israeli Air Force eyes 3-D printing as a hedge against wartime disruptions
Military planners in Israel are looking to 3-D printing to bolster wartime self-sufficiency in the event of embargoes or supply chain disruptions.
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Here’s how Raytheon wants to make the Army’s air power more expeditionary
Raytheon is repackaging its JPALS system in an effort to make the U.S. Army more expeditionary.
-
Blue Origin’s new engine starts hot-fire testing
Despite the successful test, United Launch Alliance is not ready to downselect between the Blue Origin engine and Aerojet Rocketdyne’s AR1.
-
Inside the ‘foundational’ future technologies of the world’s largest defense company
Lockheed Martin’s chief technology officer lays out the key types of technologies in which he wants to invest.
-
Hoverfly thinks it can scratch Army’s itch with long-endurance tethered drone
Hoverfly unmanned aircraft systems can fly for a month, are quickly deployable and barely detectable, and the company thinks it has a solid fit for the U.S. Army.
-
US Border Patrol tests surveillance balloon
The trial comes as agents test hand-launched drones, which are relatively inexpensive but hampered by short battery life and weight limits.
-
Laser-guided rocket launchers for vehicles and dismounted troops are on the horizon
A group of defense firms want to field laser-guided, 2.75-inch rockets to vehicle-borne troops by mid-2018.
-
‘Pencils down’: What are the top six areas McCarthy wants tech to zero in on
Acting Secretary of the Army Ryan McCarthy and Gen. Mark Milley, the service chief of staff, have narrowed their technological emphasis on into six areas.
-
The new Carl Gustaf is lighter, smarter and more lethal
Saab’s new Carl Gustaf, the M4 or M3E1, is roughly 6.5 lbs lighter but is smarter and far more lethal than its predecessor, according to Jack Seymour, the marketing director for Saab North America.
-
Israeli Air Force eyes 3-D printing as a hedge against wartime disruptions
Military planners in Israel are looking to 3-D printing to bolster wartime self-sufficiency in the event of embargoes or supply chain disruptions.
-
Army gear update: What’s headed your way
See what’s coming your way, from PEO Soldier.
-
Here’s how Raytheon wants to make the Army’s air power more expeditionary
Raytheon is repackaging its JPALS system in an effort to make the U.S. Army more expeditionary.
-
Blue Origin’s new engine starts hot-fire testing
Despite the successful test, United Launch Alliance is not ready to downselect between the Blue Origin engine and Aerojet Rocketdyne’s AR1.
-
Inside the ‘foundational’ future technologies of the world’s largest defense company
Lockheed Martin’s chief technology officer lays out the key types of technologies in which he wants to invest.
-
Hoverfly thinks it can scratch Army’s itch with long-endurance tethered drone
Hoverfly unmanned aircraft systems can fly for a month, are quickly deployable and barely detectable, and the company thinks it has a solid fit for the U.S. Army.
-
US Border Patrol tests surveillance balloon
The trial comes as agents test hand-launched drones, which are relatively inexpensive but hampered by short battery life and weight limits.
-
Laser-guided rocket launchers for vehicles and dismounted troops are on the horizon
A group of defense firms want to field laser-guided, 2.75-inch rockets to vehicle-borne troops by mid-2018.
-
‘Pencils down’: What are the top six areas McCarthy wants tech to zero in on
Acting Secretary of the Army Ryan McCarthy and Gen. Mark Milley, the service chief of staff, have narrowed their technological emphasis on into six areas.
-
The new Carl Gustaf is lighter, smarter and more lethal
Saab’s new Carl Gustaf, the M4 or M3E1, is roughly 6.5 lbs lighter but is smarter and far more lethal than its predecessor, according to Jack Seymour, the marketing director for Saab North America.
-
Israeli Air Force eyes 3-D printing as a hedge against wartime disruptions
Military planners in Israel are looking to 3-D printing to bolster wartime self-sufficiency in the event of embargoes or supply chain disruptions.
-
Army gear update: What’s headed your way
See what’s coming your way, from PEO Soldier.
-
Here’s how Raytheon wants to make the Army’s air power more expeditionary
Raytheon is repackaging its JPALS system in an effort to make the U.S. Army more expeditionary.
