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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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Marine Corps will use AI to revamp recruiting and retention models
The Marine Corps needs a more mature and more intellectual force. Digital HR systems and big data decision aids will help them cultivate that force.
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Amid high hopes, can the European Patrol Corvette deliver?
An industrial source told Defense News that each vessel is expected to cost around €250-300 million, making the Corvette program worth €5-6 billion, even before Greece confirms an order and any new members sign up.
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The French Navy’s damaged nuclear sub is out at sea once more
The French Navy’s nuclear submarine Perle has returned to sea following just about a year of work to repair its fire-damaged body and splice it together with a second boat.
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In a first, NAVCENT integrated unmanned surface vessels with manned assets
Task Force 59 integrated MANTAS T-12 unmanned surface vessels with manned U.S. patrol craft and Bahrain Defense Force maritime assets during its New Horizon exercise this week.
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The unintended consequences of the AUKUS deal
A semi-permanent marriage between Russia’s military design genius and China’s industrial production acumen on large projects may be the most concerning legacy of the AUKUS deal.
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‘Show me the money’: Congress calls for Navy to spend more on shipyards
Even though the Navy has the most developed plan in DoD to modernize its repair facilities, a lawmaker warned the service to stop playing funding games and prioritize shipyards in next year’s budget request.
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Kongsberg, Raytheon ready to keep up as Naval Strike Missile demand grows
As the Marine Corps begins launching Naval Strike Missiles from unmanned trucks and the Navy continues installing NSM on its littoral combat ships, manufacturer Kongsberg is confident it can keep up.
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Why didn’t the Navy see the USS Bonhomme Richard fire coming?
The warning signs for such a disaster were apparent, according to a Navy report.
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Chinese-Russian task force sails around Japan
A joint Chinese-Russian naval armada has sailed around Japan following a joint exercise in the Sea of Japan, sailing through a narrow international waterway between two of Japan’s main islands.
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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.
-
Marine Corps will use AI to revamp recruiting and retention models
The Marine Corps needs a more mature and more intellectual force. Digital HR systems and big data decision aids will help them cultivate that force.
-
Amid high hopes, can the European Patrol Corvette deliver?
An industrial source told Defense News that each vessel is expected to cost around €250-300 million, making the Corvette program worth €5-6 billion, even before Greece confirms an order and any new members sign up.
-
The French Navy’s damaged nuclear sub is out at sea once more
The French Navy’s nuclear submarine Perle has returned to sea following just about a year of work to repair its fire-damaged body and splice it together with a second boat.
-
In a first, NAVCENT integrated unmanned surface vessels with manned assets
Task Force 59 integrated MANTAS T-12 unmanned surface vessels with manned U.S. patrol craft and Bahrain Defense Force maritime assets during its New Horizon exercise this week.
-
The unintended consequences of the AUKUS deal
A semi-permanent marriage between Russia’s military design genius and China’s industrial production acumen on large projects may be the most concerning legacy of the AUKUS deal.
-
‘Show me the money’: Congress calls for Navy to spend more on shipyards
Even though the Navy has the most developed plan in DoD to modernize its repair facilities, a lawmaker warned the service to stop playing funding games and prioritize shipyards in next year’s budget request.
-
Kongsberg, Raytheon ready to keep up as Naval Strike Missile demand grows
As the Marine Corps begins launching Naval Strike Missiles from unmanned trucks and the Navy continues installing NSM on its littoral combat ships, manufacturer Kongsberg is confident it can keep up.
-
Why didn’t the Navy see the USS Bonhomme Richard fire coming?
The warning signs for such a disaster were apparent, according to a Navy report.
-
Chinese-Russian task force sails around Japan
A joint Chinese-Russian naval armada has sailed around Japan following a joint exercise in the Sea of Japan, sailing through a narrow international waterway between two of Japan’s main islands.
-
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.
-
Marine Corps will use AI to revamp recruiting and retention models
The Marine Corps needs a more mature and more intellectual force. Digital HR systems and big data decision aids will help them cultivate that force.
-
Amid high hopes, can the European Patrol Corvette deliver?
An industrial source told Defense News that each vessel is expected to cost around €250-300 million, making the Corvette program worth €5-6 billion, even before Greece confirms an order and any new members sign up.
-
The French Navy’s damaged nuclear sub is out at sea once more
The French Navy’s nuclear submarine Perle has returned to sea following just about a year of work to repair its fire-damaged body and splice it together with a second boat.
-
In a first, NAVCENT integrated unmanned surface vessels with manned assets
Task Force 59 integrated MANTAS T-12 unmanned surface vessels with manned U.S. patrol craft and Bahrain Defense Force maritime assets during its New Horizon exercise this week.
-
The unintended consequences of the AUKUS deal
A semi-permanent marriage between Russia’s military design genius and China’s industrial production acumen on large projects may be the most concerning legacy of the AUKUS deal.
-
‘Show me the money’: Congress calls for Navy to spend more on shipyards
Even though the Navy has the most developed plan in DoD to modernize its repair facilities, a lawmaker warned the service to stop playing funding games and prioritize shipyards in next year’s budget request.
-
Kongsberg, Raytheon ready to keep up as Naval Strike Missile demand grows
As the Marine Corps begins launching Naval Strike Missiles from unmanned trucks and the Navy continues installing NSM on its littoral combat ships, manufacturer Kongsberg is confident it can keep up.
-
Why didn’t the Navy see the USS Bonhomme Richard fire coming?
The warning signs for such a disaster were apparent, according to a Navy report.
-
Chinese-Russian task force sails around Japan
A joint Chinese-Russian naval armada has sailed around Japan following a joint exercise in the Sea of Japan, sailing through a narrow international waterway between two of Japan’s main islands.
