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Integrating America’s newest fleet to adapt to the challenges in the North Atlantic and Arctic
Adm. James G. Foggo III, Commander of U.S. Naval Forces Europe and Africa, previews this year’s BALTOPS exercises.
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Lockheed drops bid to design FFG(X)
Lockheed Martin’s decision leaves four contenders for the FFG(X) program.
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Aussie navy pilots hit by Chinese lasers
China claims the strategic waterway virtually in its entirety and is sensitive to all foreign naval action in the area, especially by the U.S. and allies such as Australia.
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Shipbuilder lends a hand with rise of robot submarines
Huntington Ingalls Industries, the nation’s largest military shipbuilder, is helping aerospace giant Boeing build the Orca, a large unmanned submarine.
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Without an effective air wing, why even have an aircraft carrier in the first place?
CSBA Senior Fellow Bryan Clark explains the radical changes, including extensive use of unmanned aircraft and other new manned types, that are needed to enable a carrier air wing to succeed in a future conflict.
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Without an effective air wing, why have an aircraft carrier at all?
CSBA Senior Fellow Bryan Clark explains the radical changes that are needed to enable a carrier air wing to succeed in a future conflict.
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When it comes to missile-killing lasers, the US Navy is ready to burn its ships
A Hawaii-based destroyer will be the first surface combatant to integrate a laser.
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Naval Group-led team gets $2 billion mine-hunter contract for Belgian, Dutch navies
The companies hope the high-profile deal will generate additional sales elsewhere in the world.
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Is Britain buying a warship? Depends who you ask.
British lawmakers are clashing with defense officials over an international competition for logistics ships.
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Can the industrial base support rapid construction of lots of submarines?
The Navy’s acquisition chief, James Geurts, talks to David Larter about what’s needed to help expand the Navy’s submarine fleet.
-
Integrating America’s newest fleet to adapt to the challenges in the North Atlantic and Arctic
Adm. James G. Foggo III, Commander of U.S. Naval Forces Europe and Africa, previews this year’s BALTOPS exercises.
-
Lockheed drops bid to design FFG(X)
Lockheed Martin’s decision leaves four contenders for the FFG(X) program.
-
Aussie navy pilots hit by Chinese lasers
China claims the strategic waterway virtually in its entirety and is sensitive to all foreign naval action in the area, especially by the U.S. and allies such as Australia.
-
Shipbuilder lends a hand with rise of robot submarines
Huntington Ingalls Industries, the nation’s largest military shipbuilder, is helping aerospace giant Boeing build the Orca, a large unmanned submarine.
-
Without an effective air wing, why even have an aircraft carrier in the first place?
CSBA Senior Fellow Bryan Clark explains the radical changes, including extensive use of unmanned aircraft and other new manned types, that are needed to enable a carrier air wing to succeed in a future conflict.
-
Without an effective air wing, why have an aircraft carrier at all?
CSBA Senior Fellow Bryan Clark explains the radical changes that are needed to enable a carrier air wing to succeed in a future conflict.
-
When it comes to missile-killing lasers, the US Navy is ready to burn its ships
A Hawaii-based destroyer will be the first surface combatant to integrate a laser.
-
Naval Group-led team gets $2 billion mine-hunter contract for Belgian, Dutch navies
The companies hope the high-profile deal will generate additional sales elsewhere in the world.
-
Is Britain buying a warship? Depends who you ask.
British lawmakers are clashing with defense officials over an international competition for logistics ships.
-
Can the industrial base support rapid construction of lots of submarines?
The Navy’s acquisition chief, James Geurts, talks to David Larter about what’s needed to help expand the Navy’s submarine fleet.
-
Integrating America’s newest fleet to adapt to the challenges in the North Atlantic and Arctic
Adm. James G. Foggo III, Commander of U.S. Naval Forces Europe and Africa, previews this year’s BALTOPS exercises.
-
Lockheed drops bid to design FFG(X)
Lockheed Martin’s decision leaves four contenders for the FFG(X) program.
-
Aussie navy pilots hit by Chinese lasers
China claims the strategic waterway virtually in its entirety and is sensitive to all foreign naval action in the area, especially by the U.S. and allies such as Australia.
-
Shipbuilder lends a hand with rise of robot submarines
Huntington Ingalls Industries, the nation’s largest military shipbuilder, is helping aerospace giant Boeing build the Orca, a large unmanned submarine.
-
Without an effective air wing, why even have an aircraft carrier in the first place?
CSBA Senior Fellow Bryan Clark explains the radical changes, including extensive use of unmanned aircraft and other new manned types, that are needed to enable a carrier air wing to succeed in a future conflict.
-
Without an effective air wing, why have an aircraft carrier at all?
CSBA Senior Fellow Bryan Clark explains the radical changes that are needed to enable a carrier air wing to succeed in a future conflict.
-
When it comes to missile-killing lasers, the US Navy is ready to burn its ships
A Hawaii-based destroyer will be the first surface combatant to integrate a laser.
-
Naval Group-led team gets $2 billion mine-hunter contract for Belgian, Dutch navies
The companies hope the high-profile deal will generate additional sales elsewhere in the world.
-
Is Britain buying a warship? Depends who you ask.
British lawmakers are clashing with defense officials over an international competition for logistics ships.
-
Can the industrial base support rapid construction of lots of submarines?
The Navy’s acquisition chief, James Geurts, talks to David Larter about what’s needed to help expand the Navy’s submarine fleet.
