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The US armed forces have a mobility problem
The deterrent capability of our military is weakened by our inability to deploy combat-ready forces quickly.
-
US Navy’s focus on rapid acquisition is opening up opportunities for Europe
The U.S. Navy intends to get much bigger, and that has meant new openings for European companies in the U.S. defense market.
-
Missiles for Mexico gets US approval
The potential sale is fairly small, but notable as the first such buy from Mexico.
-
India’s audit agency questions $2.13B deal with Boeing
India’s audit agency is questioning the decision to award a contract to Boeing for eight P8-I Poseidon anti-submarine warfare aircraft in January 2009.
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Ousted ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems re-enters German frigate race with new team-up
Companies jockey for position in Germany’s largest naval acquisition.
-
Raytheon builds massive radar development facility complete with robotic helpers
Meeting visitors at the door of the $72 million addition to Raytheon’s Andover, Massachusetts, radar production facility is a small square robot flashing purple light, offering a verbal welcome.
-
The US Navy’s top acquisition priority stumbles out of the gate
The discovery of a significant quality control issue at the very outset of fabrication of Columbia injects uncertainty in a program that already has little room for delays.
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With failures in the rearview, the US Navy and Missile Defense Agency push toward critical missile test
The SM-3 Block IIA missile is heading for a crucial test that the Pentagon hopes will dispel nagging doubts after two successive failures.
-
A pair of Austal ships ace acceptance trials
Austal is coming close to the end of its planned 12 expeditionary fast transports. There is still a ways yet to go on LCS, with more orders expected out of this year’s budget.
-
With size and anti-sub capabilities in mind, Italy’s Navy rethinks ship designs
As missions change, the Italian Navy considers heading back to the drawing board for a few ships already ordered.
-
The US armed forces have a mobility problem
The deterrent capability of our military is weakened by our inability to deploy combat-ready forces quickly.
-
US Navy’s focus on rapid acquisition is opening up opportunities for Europe
The U.S. Navy intends to get much bigger, and that has meant new openings for European companies in the U.S. defense market.
-
Missiles for Mexico gets US approval
The potential sale is fairly small, but notable as the first such buy from Mexico.
-
India’s audit agency questions $2.13B deal with Boeing
India’s audit agency is questioning the decision to award a contract to Boeing for eight P8-I Poseidon anti-submarine warfare aircraft in January 2009.
-
Ousted ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems re-enters German frigate race with new team-up
Companies jockey for position in Germany’s largest naval acquisition.
-
Raytheon builds massive radar development facility complete with robotic helpers
Meeting visitors at the door of the $72 million addition to Raytheon’s Andover, Massachusetts, radar production facility is a small square robot flashing purple light, offering a verbal welcome.
-
The US Navy’s top acquisition priority stumbles out of the gate
The discovery of a significant quality control issue at the very outset of fabrication of Columbia injects uncertainty in a program that already has little room for delays.
-
With failures in the rearview, the US Navy and Missile Defense Agency push toward critical missile test
The SM-3 Block IIA missile is heading for a crucial test that the Pentagon hopes will dispel nagging doubts after two successive failures.
-
A pair of Austal ships ace acceptance trials
Austal is coming close to the end of its planned 12 expeditionary fast transports. There is still a ways yet to go on LCS, with more orders expected out of this year’s budget.
-
With size and anti-sub capabilities in mind, Italy’s Navy rethinks ship designs
As missions change, the Italian Navy considers heading back to the drawing board for a few ships already ordered.
-
The US armed forces have a mobility problem
The deterrent capability of our military is weakened by our inability to deploy combat-ready forces quickly.
-
US Navy’s focus on rapid acquisition is opening up opportunities for Europe
The U.S. Navy intends to get much bigger, and that has meant new openings for European companies in the U.S. defense market.
-
Missiles for Mexico gets US approval
The potential sale is fairly small, but notable as the first such buy from Mexico.
-
India’s audit agency questions $2.13B deal with Boeing
India’s audit agency is questioning the decision to award a contract to Boeing for eight P8-I Poseidon anti-submarine warfare aircraft in January 2009.
-
Ousted ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems re-enters German frigate race with new team-up
Companies jockey for position in Germany’s largest naval acquisition.
-
Raytheon builds massive radar development facility complete with robotic helpers
Meeting visitors at the door of the $72 million addition to Raytheon’s Andover, Massachusetts, radar production facility is a small square robot flashing purple light, offering a verbal welcome.
-
The US Navy’s top acquisition priority stumbles out of the gate
The discovery of a significant quality control issue at the very outset of fabrication of Columbia injects uncertainty in a program that already has little room for delays.
-
With failures in the rearview, the US Navy and Missile Defense Agency push toward critical missile test
The SM-3 Block IIA missile is heading for a crucial test that the Pentagon hopes will dispel nagging doubts after two successive failures.
-
A pair of Austal ships ace acceptance trials
Austal is coming close to the end of its planned 12 expeditionary fast transports. There is still a ways yet to go on LCS, with more orders expected out of this year’s budget.
-
With size and anti-sub capabilities in mind, Italy’s Navy rethinks ship designs
As missions change, the Italian Navy considers heading back to the drawing board for a few ships already ordered.
