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Romania cleared to buy advanced ship-killing missiles
The agreement could be worth about $300 million.
-
With Russia in its crosshairs, Canada moves to buy a sub hunter
Canada’s selection of an as-yet unproven ship that is a purpose-built sub hunter could be a sign that the nation is willing to accept the cost and schedule growth risks because of the strategic threat Russia poses.
-
Moveover, 355-ship Navy: New report calls for an even larger fleet
The study calls for a force 40 percent larger than today’s.
-
Naval Group, Fincantieri join forces to survive competitive global shipbuilding industry
Two state-controlled shipyards are defying reports that their planned partnership is doomed to fail.
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The US Navy’s new ship-killer missile slated to make its fleet debut much sooner than expected
With the first major deployments of littoral combat ships in years planned for 2019, the surface Navy is in a full-court press to accelerate its integrate the new missile on the platform.
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Lockheed planning big shift away from LCS propulsion system for its future frigate offering
Lockheed Martin is planning to shift from Littoral Combat Ship’s high-speed water-jet propulsion to a very different propulsion system for its version of the FFG(X).
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ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems boss talks ‘speed dating’ among European shipbuilders
ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems CEO Rolf Wirtz shares his view on the planned merger of France’s Naval Group and Italy’s Fincantieri, as well as the state of the European shipbuilding industry.
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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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For Europe, it’s naval business as usual
European naval companies are more interested in protecting their turfs than consolidating.
-
European systems boost South Korean naval buildups
The South Korean Navy is taking steps toward developing an ocean-going force, but it’s defense companies a continent over that are largely supporting the Navy’s arms buildup efforts.
-
Romania cleared to buy advanced ship-killing missiles
The agreement could be worth about $300 million.
-
With Russia in its crosshairs, Canada moves to buy a sub hunter
Canada’s selection of an as-yet unproven ship that is a purpose-built sub hunter could be a sign that the nation is willing to accept the cost and schedule growth risks because of the strategic threat Russia poses.
-
Moveover, 355-ship Navy: New report calls for an even larger fleet
The study calls for a force 40 percent larger than today’s.
-
Naval Group, Fincantieri join forces to survive competitive global shipbuilding industry
Two state-controlled shipyards are defying reports that their planned partnership is doomed to fail.
-
The US Navy’s new ship-killer missile slated to make its fleet debut much sooner than expected
With the first major deployments of littoral combat ships in years planned for 2019, the surface Navy is in a full-court press to accelerate its integrate the new missile on the platform.
-
Lockheed planning big shift away from LCS propulsion system for its future frigate offering
Lockheed Martin is planning to shift from Littoral Combat Ship’s high-speed water-jet propulsion to a very different propulsion system for its version of the FFG(X).
-
ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems boss talks ‘speed dating’ among European shipbuilders
ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems CEO Rolf Wirtz shares his view on the planned merger of France’s Naval Group and Italy’s Fincantieri, as well as the state of the European shipbuilding industry.
-
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.
-
For Europe, it’s naval business as usual
European naval companies are more interested in protecting their turfs than consolidating.
-
European systems boost South Korean naval buildups
The South Korean Navy is taking steps toward developing an ocean-going force, but it’s defense companies a continent over that are largely supporting the Navy’s arms buildup efforts.
-
Romania cleared to buy advanced ship-killing missiles
The agreement could be worth about $300 million.
-
With Russia in its crosshairs, Canada moves to buy a sub hunter
Canada’s selection of an as-yet unproven ship that is a purpose-built sub hunter could be a sign that the nation is willing to accept the cost and schedule growth risks because of the strategic threat Russia poses.
-
Moveover, 355-ship Navy: New report calls for an even larger fleet
The study calls for a force 40 percent larger than today’s.
-
Naval Group, Fincantieri join forces to survive competitive global shipbuilding industry
Two state-controlled shipyards are defying reports that their planned partnership is doomed to fail.
-
The US Navy’s new ship-killer missile slated to make its fleet debut much sooner than expected
With the first major deployments of littoral combat ships in years planned for 2019, the surface Navy is in a full-court press to accelerate its integrate the new missile on the platform.
-
Lockheed planning big shift away from LCS propulsion system for its future frigate offering
Lockheed Martin is planning to shift from Littoral Combat Ship’s high-speed water-jet propulsion to a very different propulsion system for its version of the FFG(X).
-
ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems boss talks ‘speed dating’ among European shipbuilders
ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems CEO Rolf Wirtz shares his view on the planned merger of France’s Naval Group and Italy’s Fincantieri, as well as the state of the European shipbuilding industry.
-
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.
-
For Europe, it’s naval business as usual
European naval companies are more interested in protecting their turfs than consolidating.
-
European systems boost South Korean naval buildups
The South Korean Navy is taking steps toward developing an ocean-going force, but it’s defense companies a continent over that are largely supporting the Navy’s arms buildup efforts.
