-
Lockheed expanding counterfire radar to meet US Army’s capability gaps
Lockheed Martin’s AN/TPQ-53 counterfire radar’s versatility is expanding to meet the U.S. Army’s most pressing capability gaps.
-
South Korea develops artillery-locating radar
If the North fires cannons and rockets toward the South, the new radar will be able to detect the artillery projectiles and identify from where the shells were fired.
-
Iran demonstrates domestically produced stealth fighter
Iran shows off its new stealth fighter, but previous observers of the jet believe it’s nothing more than a propaganda hoax.
-
United Technologies faces narrow chances of ousting incumbent F-35 ejection seat maker
A decision on F-35A weight restrictions could spell the end of United Technologies’ hopes to replace Martin-Baker as the F-35’s ejection seat manufacturer.
-
Aselsan eyes 10,000 Mi-series helicopters for upgrades
Turkey’s largest defense company, Aselsan, says it will take an “active role” in the future modernization work for 10,000 Mi-series helicopters worldwide.
-
Military seeks civilians with high-tech skills to counter ISIS
A decade ago, he was a young Army soldier training Iraqi troops when he noticed their primitive filing system: handwritten notes threaded with different colors of yarn, stacked in piles. For organization’s sake, he built them a simple computer database.
-
US launches qualification tests for upgraded nuclear bomb
Work on the B61-12 has been ongoing for years, and government officials say the latest tests using mock versions of the bomb will be vital to the refurbishing effort.
-
Air Force satellites will use 3-D printed parts
The 3-D part was made using a process in which a laser melts and fuses aluminum metal powder layer-by-layer.
-
North Korea may be capable of sarin-tipped missiles: Japan PM
North Korea may have the capacity to deliver missiles equipped with sarin nerve gas, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said Thursday.
-
Technology alone may not curb insider threats
While various technological solutions have been employed to monitor insider threats, the intelligence community’s top counterintelligence officer believes the most important aspect is understanding personality traits of potential insider threats.
-
Lockheed expanding counterfire radar to meet US Army’s capability gaps
Lockheed Martin’s AN/TPQ-53 counterfire radar’s versatility is expanding to meet the U.S. Army’s most pressing capability gaps.
-
South Korea develops artillery-locating radar
If the North fires cannons and rockets toward the South, the new radar will be able to detect the artillery projectiles and identify from where the shells were fired.
-
Iran demonstrates domestically produced stealth fighter
Iran shows off its new stealth fighter, but previous observers of the jet believe it’s nothing more than a propaganda hoax.
-
United Technologies faces narrow chances of ousting incumbent F-35 ejection seat maker
A decision on F-35A weight restrictions could spell the end of United Technologies’ hopes to replace Martin-Baker as the F-35’s ejection seat manufacturer.
-
Aselsan eyes 10,000 Mi-series helicopters for upgrades
Turkey’s largest defense company, Aselsan, says it will take an “active role” in the future modernization work for 10,000 Mi-series helicopters worldwide.
-
Military seeks civilians with high-tech skills to counter ISIS
A decade ago, he was a young Army soldier training Iraqi troops when he noticed their primitive filing system: handwritten notes threaded with different colors of yarn, stacked in piles. For organization’s sake, he built them a simple computer database.
-
US launches qualification tests for upgraded nuclear bomb
Work on the B61-12 has been ongoing for years, and government officials say the latest tests using mock versions of the bomb will be vital to the refurbishing effort.
-
Air Force satellites will use 3-D printed parts
The 3-D part was made using a process in which a laser melts and fuses aluminum metal powder layer-by-layer.
-
North Korea may be capable of sarin-tipped missiles: Japan PM
North Korea may have the capacity to deliver missiles equipped with sarin nerve gas, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said Thursday.
-
Technology alone may not curb insider threats
While various technological solutions have been employed to monitor insider threats, the intelligence community’s top counterintelligence officer believes the most important aspect is understanding personality traits of potential insider threats.
-
Lockheed expanding counterfire radar to meet US Army’s capability gaps
Lockheed Martin’s AN/TPQ-53 counterfire radar’s versatility is expanding to meet the U.S. Army’s most pressing capability gaps.
-
South Korea develops artillery-locating radar
If the North fires cannons and rockets toward the South, the new radar will be able to detect the artillery projectiles and identify from where the shells were fired.
-
Iran demonstrates domestically produced stealth fighter
Iran shows off its new stealth fighter, but previous observers of the jet believe it’s nothing more than a propaganda hoax.
-
United Technologies faces narrow chances of ousting incumbent F-35 ejection seat maker
A decision on F-35A weight restrictions could spell the end of United Technologies’ hopes to replace Martin-Baker as the F-35’s ejection seat manufacturer.
-
Aselsan eyes 10,000 Mi-series helicopters for upgrades
Turkey’s largest defense company, Aselsan, says it will take an “active role” in the future modernization work for 10,000 Mi-series helicopters worldwide.
-
Military seeks civilians with high-tech skills to counter ISIS
A decade ago, he was a young Army soldier training Iraqi troops when he noticed their primitive filing system: handwritten notes threaded with different colors of yarn, stacked in piles. For organization’s sake, he built them a simple computer database.
-
US launches qualification tests for upgraded nuclear bomb
Work on the B61-12 has been ongoing for years, and government officials say the latest tests using mock versions of the bomb will be vital to the refurbishing effort.
-
Air Force satellites will use 3-D printed parts
The 3-D part was made using a process in which a laser melts and fuses aluminum metal powder layer-by-layer.
-
North Korea may be capable of sarin-tipped missiles: Japan PM
North Korea may have the capacity to deliver missiles equipped with sarin nerve gas, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said Thursday.
-
Technology alone may not curb insider threats
While various technological solutions have been employed to monitor insider threats, the intelligence community’s top counterintelligence officer believes the most important aspect is understanding personality traits of potential insider threats.
