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US Navy moves toward unleashing killer robot ships on the world’s oceans
The Navy is planning to take the first few steps into a radical future, which, if it comes to pass, will upend how the fleet has fought since the Cold War.
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Lockheed Martin scores a big win in new Missile Defense Agency radar contract
The radar will support ballistic missile defense systems intended to protect Hawaii from ballistic missile strikes.
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Here’s the latest on Lockheed’s massive long-range anti-ballistic missile radar
Lockheed’s gigantic long-range discrimination radar is proceeding on track for a 2020 debut in Alaska.
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To combat Russian subs, NATO allies are teaming up to develop unmanned systems at sea
Thirteen NATO allies, including the United States, signed onto a plan to jointly pursue unmanned systems aimed at mine and sub hunting, a field where the U.S. has made big strides.
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The British Army’s new robot for explosive ordnance disposal sails through early trials
Harris Corp. is also looking to sell the T7 to the U.S. Army.
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Kongsberg’s Hydroid hoping REMUS drone will help Marines clear mines in shallow water
Kongsberg’s Hydroid is looking to sell its REMUS 100 to help the Marines sweep sea mines in the breakwater ahead of beach landings.
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On the new battlefield, US Navy must get software updates to the fleet within days, acquisition boss says
If the U.S. Navy can’t get software updates to the fleet fast, it might fall behind on the modern battlefield.
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Lockheed to reportedly beat out Raytheon for Japan missile defense radar
Japan has been seeking to bolster its missile defense as North Korea barges ahead with its missile development program.
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Future US Navy weapons will need lots of power. That’s a huge engineering challenge.
Integrating futuristic technologies on to existing platforms, even on some of the newer ships with plenty of excess power capacity, will be an incredibly difficult engineering challenge, experts say.
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US Air Force orders freeze on public outreach
New guidance from the U.S. Air Force hits pause on public affairs while the entire enterprise is retrained — and could have a long-term impact on how the service shares information.
-
US Navy moves toward unleashing killer robot ships on the world’s oceans
The Navy is planning to take the first few steps into a radical future, which, if it comes to pass, will upend how the fleet has fought since the Cold War.
-
Lockheed Martin scores a big win in new Missile Defense Agency radar contract
The radar will support ballistic missile defense systems intended to protect Hawaii from ballistic missile strikes.
-
Here’s the latest on Lockheed’s massive long-range anti-ballistic missile radar
Lockheed’s gigantic long-range discrimination radar is proceeding on track for a 2020 debut in Alaska.
-
To combat Russian subs, NATO allies are teaming up to develop unmanned systems at sea
Thirteen NATO allies, including the United States, signed onto a plan to jointly pursue unmanned systems aimed at mine and sub hunting, a field where the U.S. has made big strides.
-
The British Army’s new robot for explosive ordnance disposal sails through early trials
Harris Corp. is also looking to sell the T7 to the U.S. Army.
-
Kongsberg’s Hydroid hoping REMUS drone will help Marines clear mines in shallow water
Kongsberg’s Hydroid is looking to sell its REMUS 100 to help the Marines sweep sea mines in the breakwater ahead of beach landings.
-
On the new battlefield, US Navy must get software updates to the fleet within days, acquisition boss says
If the U.S. Navy can’t get software updates to the fleet fast, it might fall behind on the modern battlefield.
-
Lockheed to reportedly beat out Raytheon for Japan missile defense radar
Japan has been seeking to bolster its missile defense as North Korea barges ahead with its missile development program.
-
Future US Navy weapons will need lots of power. That’s a huge engineering challenge.
Integrating futuristic technologies on to existing platforms, even on some of the newer ships with plenty of excess power capacity, will be an incredibly difficult engineering challenge, experts say.
-
US Air Force orders freeze on public outreach
New guidance from the U.S. Air Force hits pause on public affairs while the entire enterprise is retrained — and could have a long-term impact on how the service shares information.
-
US Navy moves toward unleashing killer robot ships on the world’s oceans
The Navy is planning to take the first few steps into a radical future, which, if it comes to pass, will upend how the fleet has fought since the Cold War.
-
Lockheed Martin scores a big win in new Missile Defense Agency radar contract
The radar will support ballistic missile defense systems intended to protect Hawaii from ballistic missile strikes.
-
Here’s the latest on Lockheed’s massive long-range anti-ballistic missile radar
Lockheed’s gigantic long-range discrimination radar is proceeding on track for a 2020 debut in Alaska.
-
To combat Russian subs, NATO allies are teaming up to develop unmanned systems at sea
Thirteen NATO allies, including the United States, signed onto a plan to jointly pursue unmanned systems aimed at mine and sub hunting, a field where the U.S. has made big strides.
-
The British Army’s new robot for explosive ordnance disposal sails through early trials
Harris Corp. is also looking to sell the T7 to the U.S. Army.
-
Kongsberg’s Hydroid hoping REMUS drone will help Marines clear mines in shallow water
Kongsberg’s Hydroid is looking to sell its REMUS 100 to help the Marines sweep sea mines in the breakwater ahead of beach landings.
-
On the new battlefield, US Navy must get software updates to the fleet within days, acquisition boss says
If the U.S. Navy can’t get software updates to the fleet fast, it might fall behind on the modern battlefield.
-
Lockheed to reportedly beat out Raytheon for Japan missile defense radar
Japan has been seeking to bolster its missile defense as North Korea barges ahead with its missile development program.
-
Future US Navy weapons will need lots of power. That’s a huge engineering challenge.
Integrating futuristic technologies on to existing platforms, even on some of the newer ships with plenty of excess power capacity, will be an incredibly difficult engineering challenge, experts say.
-
US Air Force orders freeze on public outreach
New guidance from the U.S. Air Force hits pause on public affairs while the entire enterprise is retrained — and could have a long-term impact on how the service shares information.
