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GPS III satellites are nearly ready to launch, but what’s being done on terra firma to support them?
Updates to ground-based hardware and software will give the Air Force a head start on testing and operations before the rest of the constellation is in orbit.
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Corruption in counterterrorism aid programs fuels extremist groups, says new report
The report finds two-thirds of the recipients of U.S. counterterrorism aid pose “serious” corruption risks.
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Can the US military still innovate quickly?
In light of the need for speed, experts on military innovation tackled the question of whether the Pentagon can still move fast on developing new technologies and capabilities.
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What’s standing in the way of multidomain operations?
Several hurdles remain for multidomain operations. So what are the U.S. armed services doing about it?
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Northrop Grumman gets a start on next-gen missile warning satellites
The Air Force wants the new satellites to be more resistant to emerging threats and be able to operate in contested electromagnetic environments.
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Ukraine tests cruise missile — can it hit Moscow?
Locally developed, the Ukrainian subsonic anti-ship cruise missile Neptun reportedly has a maximum range between 280 and 300 kilometers.
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Pentagon preparing to test MQ-9 Reaper for missile defense missions
The MQ-9 has been used in the past to track ballistic missiles during a test, but the Missile Defense Agency envisions a broader role for the platform.
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Russian firm may sell a drone resembling the US Predator to a Mideast customer
China has dominated the combat UAV market in the Middle East. Now it appears Russia is making its own moves in the region.
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Admiral John Richardson among featured military leaders at 2018 Defense News Conference
The 2nd annual Defense News Conference features some of the most influential members of the defense enterprise who are molding U.S. defense policy.
-
Air Force’s next GPS satellite ready to boost accuracy, anti-jamming capabilities
Lockheed’s Martin second GPS III satellite has passed all of the U.S. Air Force’s technical and safety tests and is ready to be launched, likely in 2019, according to a company statement Aug. 21.
-
GPS III satellites are nearly ready to launch, but what’s being done on terra firma to support them?
Updates to ground-based hardware and software will give the Air Force a head start on testing and operations before the rest of the constellation is in orbit.
-
Corruption in counterterrorism aid programs fuels extremist groups, says new report
The report finds two-thirds of the recipients of U.S. counterterrorism aid pose “serious” corruption risks.
-
Can the US military still innovate quickly?
In light of the need for speed, experts on military innovation tackled the question of whether the Pentagon can still move fast on developing new technologies and capabilities.
-
What’s standing in the way of multidomain operations?
Several hurdles remain for multidomain operations. So what are the U.S. armed services doing about it?
-
Northrop Grumman gets a start on next-gen missile warning satellites
The Air Force wants the new satellites to be more resistant to emerging threats and be able to operate in contested electromagnetic environments.
-
Ukraine tests cruise missile — can it hit Moscow?
Locally developed, the Ukrainian subsonic anti-ship cruise missile Neptun reportedly has a maximum range between 280 and 300 kilometers.
-
Pentagon preparing to test MQ-9 Reaper for missile defense missions
The MQ-9 has been used in the past to track ballistic missiles during a test, but the Missile Defense Agency envisions a broader role for the platform.
-
Russian firm may sell a drone resembling the US Predator to a Mideast customer
China has dominated the combat UAV market in the Middle East. Now it appears Russia is making its own moves in the region.
-
Admiral John Richardson among featured military leaders at 2018 Defense News Conference
The 2nd annual Defense News Conference features some of the most influential members of the defense enterprise who are molding U.S. defense policy.
-
Air Force’s next GPS satellite ready to boost accuracy, anti-jamming capabilities
Lockheed’s Martin second GPS III satellite has passed all of the U.S. Air Force’s technical and safety tests and is ready to be launched, likely in 2019, according to a company statement Aug. 21.
-
GPS III satellites are nearly ready to launch, but what’s being done on terra firma to support them?
Updates to ground-based hardware and software will give the Air Force a head start on testing and operations before the rest of the constellation is in orbit.
-
Corruption in counterterrorism aid programs fuels extremist groups, says new report
The report finds two-thirds of the recipients of U.S. counterterrorism aid pose “serious” corruption risks.
-
Can the US military still innovate quickly?
In light of the need for speed, experts on military innovation tackled the question of whether the Pentagon can still move fast on developing new technologies and capabilities.
-
What’s standing in the way of multidomain operations?
Several hurdles remain for multidomain operations. So what are the U.S. armed services doing about it?
-
Northrop Grumman gets a start on next-gen missile warning satellites
The Air Force wants the new satellites to be more resistant to emerging threats and be able to operate in contested electromagnetic environments.
-
Ukraine tests cruise missile — can it hit Moscow?
Locally developed, the Ukrainian subsonic anti-ship cruise missile Neptun reportedly has a maximum range between 280 and 300 kilometers.
-
Pentagon preparing to test MQ-9 Reaper for missile defense missions
The MQ-9 has been used in the past to track ballistic missiles during a test, but the Missile Defense Agency envisions a broader role for the platform.
-
Russian firm may sell a drone resembling the US Predator to a Mideast customer
China has dominated the combat UAV market in the Middle East. Now it appears Russia is making its own moves in the region.
-
Admiral John Richardson among featured military leaders at 2018 Defense News Conference
The 2nd annual Defense News Conference features some of the most influential members of the defense enterprise who are molding U.S. defense policy.
-
Air Force’s next GPS satellite ready to boost accuracy, anti-jamming capabilities
Lockheed’s Martin second GPS III satellite has passed all of the U.S. Air Force’s technical and safety tests and is ready to be launched, likely in 2019, according to a company statement Aug. 21.
