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AUKUS allies developing undersea capabilities they can field this year
The three AUKUS navies may see advanced undersea technology like small drones and AI-enabled target recognition tools tested and fielded this year.
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Lawmakers push for two submarines despite US Navy seeking just one
Rep. Joe Courtney led a panel in pushing back against Navy plans to cut a Virginia-class submarine from its fiscal 2025 spending plans.
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Navy, senators argue over who is to blame for a too-small fleet
The Navy secretary faulted industry for not investing in increasing its own capacity and Congress for establishing spending caps.
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Anduril pairs with Korean shipbuilder to design new unmanned platforms
Anduril and HD Hyundai will collaborate to pair American software and autonomy with South Korean mass manufacturing in shipbuilding.
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AUKUS sub design deemed ‘mature’ as nations debate top technologies
The SSN-AUKUS submarine design the U.K. and Australia will build is “mature” and should be completed in the next year or two.
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SPY-7 radar tracks live space objects ahead of delivery to Japan
The ongoing round of live testing is meant to ensure the current iteration of hardware and software are fully integrated with the Aegis combat system.
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Budget office says amphibious ship could cost triple Navy’s estimate
The cost estimate is based on a hybrid military-commercial ship design, as Navy and Marine Corps leaders have indicated they’ll pursue.
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How US Navy experiments could get drones beyond spying and into battle
The Navy is trying to make unmanned systems a more normal part of daily operations, even as experimentation continues to refine concepts of operations.
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US Navy seeks to mirror weapons supplier funding for ship, sub vendors
All three areas face similar challenges, such as a lack of output at key suppliers, which prevents prime contractors from increasing deliveries.
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Why the Pentagon’s use of 3D printing is ‘not quite there yet’
The needs are perhaps most clear for the Navy, and yet even for that service, the technology — and the path to using it more widely — is still maturing.
-
AUKUS allies developing undersea capabilities they can field this year
The three AUKUS navies may see advanced undersea technology like small drones and AI-enabled target recognition tools tested and fielded this year.
-
Lawmakers push for two submarines despite US Navy seeking just one
Rep. Joe Courtney led a panel in pushing back against Navy plans to cut a Virginia-class submarine from its fiscal 2025 spending plans.
-
Navy, senators argue over who is to blame for a too-small fleet
The Navy secretary faulted industry for not investing in increasing its own capacity and Congress for establishing spending caps.
-
Anduril pairs with Korean shipbuilder to design new unmanned platforms
Anduril and HD Hyundai will collaborate to pair American software and autonomy with South Korean mass manufacturing in shipbuilding.
-
AUKUS sub design deemed ‘mature’ as nations debate top technologies
The SSN-AUKUS submarine design the U.K. and Australia will build is “mature” and should be completed in the next year or two.
-
SPY-7 radar tracks live space objects ahead of delivery to Japan
The ongoing round of live testing is meant to ensure the current iteration of hardware and software are fully integrated with the Aegis combat system.
-
Budget office says amphibious ship could cost triple Navy’s estimate
The cost estimate is based on a hybrid military-commercial ship design, as Navy and Marine Corps leaders have indicated they’ll pursue.
-
How US Navy experiments could get drones beyond spying and into battle
The Navy is trying to make unmanned systems a more normal part of daily operations, even as experimentation continues to refine concepts of operations.
-
US Navy seeks to mirror weapons supplier funding for ship, sub vendors
All three areas face similar challenges, such as a lack of output at key suppliers, which prevents prime contractors from increasing deliveries.
-
Why the Pentagon’s use of 3D printing is ‘not quite there yet’
The needs are perhaps most clear for the Navy, and yet even for that service, the technology — and the path to using it more widely — is still maturing.
-
AUKUS allies developing undersea capabilities they can field this year
The three AUKUS navies may see advanced undersea technology like small drones and AI-enabled target recognition tools tested and fielded this year.
-
Lawmakers push for two submarines despite US Navy seeking just one
Rep. Joe Courtney led a panel in pushing back against Navy plans to cut a Virginia-class submarine from its fiscal 2025 spending plans.
-
Navy, senators argue over who is to blame for a too-small fleet
The Navy secretary faulted industry for not investing in increasing its own capacity and Congress for establishing spending caps.
-
Anduril pairs with Korean shipbuilder to design new unmanned platforms
Anduril and HD Hyundai will collaborate to pair American software and autonomy with South Korean mass manufacturing in shipbuilding.
-
AUKUS sub design deemed ‘mature’ as nations debate top technologies
The SSN-AUKUS submarine design the U.K. and Australia will build is “mature” and should be completed in the next year or two.
-
SPY-7 radar tracks live space objects ahead of delivery to Japan
The ongoing round of live testing is meant to ensure the current iteration of hardware and software are fully integrated with the Aegis combat system.
-
Budget office says amphibious ship could cost triple Navy’s estimate
The cost estimate is based on a hybrid military-commercial ship design, as Navy and Marine Corps leaders have indicated they’ll pursue.
-
How US Navy experiments could get drones beyond spying and into battle
The Navy is trying to make unmanned systems a more normal part of daily operations, even as experimentation continues to refine concepts of operations.
-
US Navy seeks to mirror weapons supplier funding for ship, sub vendors
All three areas face similar challenges, such as a lack of output at key suppliers, which prevents prime contractors from increasing deliveries.
-
Why the Pentagon’s use of 3D printing is ‘not quite there yet’
The needs are perhaps most clear for the Navy, and yet even for that service, the technology — and the path to using it more widely — is still maturing.
