-

Nammo working on ramjet-powered artillery
Nammo’s Thomas Danbolt explains the company’s ramjet-powered shell concept–and what’s next for their work.
-

Sustainment portion of foreign military sales increasing
Maj. Gen. Jeff Drushal, the commanding general of U.S. Army Security Assistance Command, lays out how many countries are seeing sustainment of their purchases as a valuable investment.
-

How to change Army sustainment for future conflict
Army Materiel Command’s Gen. Gus Perna explains what the service is doing to improve how it sustains future fights in an era of near-peer conflict.
-

Defense News Weekly full episode: AUSA Special Edition
On this week’s special edition from the AUSA Annual Meeting, we look at the future of the Army, including missile defense, ground combat vehicles, and aviation.
-

How did the Army find $25 billion for new equipment?
Undersecretary of the Army Ryan McCarthy walks land warfare reporter Jen Judson through the intricate process that could see massive Army funding shifts.
-

When might we see the Army’s air & missile defense strategy?
Lt. Gen. James Dickinson, the commanding general of Army Space and Missile Defense Command, lays out what will likely be in the upcoming Army air & missile defense strategy.
-

Take a ride in Sikorsky’s Future Attack Reconnaissance Aircraft at AUSA 2018
Jeff Martin shows you how Sikorsky’ expected entry in the Army’s Future Attack Reconnaissance Aircraft competition, based on the S-97 Raider and the company’s X2 technology, can fly at AUSA 2018.
-

Why not upgrade the Bradley? And what could its replacement look like?
Maj. Gen. Brian Cummings, PEO, Ground Combat Vehicles, talks about the cuts to Bradley upgrades and how that fits in with the development of next generation combat vehicle programs at AUSA.
-

Replacing the Abrams, but not with a tank?
Brig. Gen. Ross Coffman, the Army’s NGCV project lead, explains how the Army’s eventual replacement for the Abrams tank might not even be a tank in the first place.
-
Nammo working on ramjet-powered artillery
Nammo’s Thomas Danbolt explains the company’s ramjet-powered shell concept–and what’s next for their work.
-
Sustainment portion of foreign military sales increasing
Maj. Gen. Jeff Drushal, the commanding general of U.S. Army Security Assistance Command, lays out how many countries are seeing sustainment of their purchases as a valuable investment.
-
How to change Army sustainment for future conflict
Army Materiel Command’s Gen. Gus Perna explains what the service is doing to improve how it sustains future fights in an era of near-peer conflict.
-
Defense News Weekly full episode: AUSA Special Edition
On this week’s special edition from the AUSA Annual Meeting, we look at the future of the Army, including missile defense, ground combat vehicles, and aviation.
-
How did the Army find $25 billion for new equipment?
Undersecretary of the Army Ryan McCarthy walks land warfare reporter Jen Judson through the intricate process that could see massive Army funding shifts.
-
When might we see the Army’s air & missile defense strategy?
Lt. Gen. James Dickinson, the commanding general of Army Space and Missile Defense Command, lays out what will likely be in the upcoming Army air & missile defense strategy.
-
Take a ride in Sikorsky’s Future Attack Reconnaissance Aircraft at AUSA 2018
Jeff Martin shows you how Sikorsky’ expected entry in the Army’s Future Attack Reconnaissance Aircraft competition, based on the S-97 Raider and the company’s X2 technology, can fly at AUSA 2018.
-
Raytheon shows off the Lynx at AUSA
Raytheon showed off a surprising product at AUSA.
-
Why not upgrade the Bradley? And what could its replacement look like?
Maj. Gen. Brian Cummings, PEO, Ground Combat Vehicles, talks about the cuts to Bradley upgrades and how that fits in with the development of next generation combat vehicle programs at AUSA.
-
Replacing the Abrams, but not with a tank?
Brig. Gen. Ross Coffman, the Army’s NGCV project lead, explains how the Army’s eventual replacement for the Abrams tank might not even be a tank in the first place.
-
Nammo working on ramjet-powered artillery
Nammo’s Thomas Danbolt explains the company’s ramjet-powered shell concept–and what’s next for their work.
-
Sustainment portion of foreign military sales increasing
Maj. Gen. Jeff Drushal, the commanding general of U.S. Army Security Assistance Command, lays out how many countries are seeing sustainment of their purchases as a valuable investment.
-
How to change Army sustainment for future conflict
Army Materiel Command’s Gen. Gus Perna explains what the service is doing to improve how it sustains future fights in an era of near-peer conflict.
-
Defense News Weekly full episode: AUSA Special Edition
On this week’s special edition from the AUSA Annual Meeting, we look at the future of the Army, including missile defense, ground combat vehicles, and aviation.
-
How did the Army find $25 billion for new equipment?
Undersecretary of the Army Ryan McCarthy walks land warfare reporter Jen Judson through the intricate process that could see massive Army funding shifts.
-
When might we see the Army’s air & missile defense strategy?
Lt. Gen. James Dickinson, the commanding general of Army Space and Missile Defense Command, lays out what will likely be in the upcoming Army air & missile defense strategy.
-
Take a ride in Sikorsky’s Future Attack Reconnaissance Aircraft at AUSA 2018
Jeff Martin shows you how Sikorsky’ expected entry in the Army’s Future Attack Reconnaissance Aircraft competition, based on the S-97 Raider and the company’s X2 technology, can fly at AUSA 2018.
-
Raytheon shows off the Lynx at AUSA
Raytheon showed off a surprising product at AUSA.
-
Why not upgrade the Bradley? And what could its replacement look like?
Maj. Gen. Brian Cummings, PEO, Ground Combat Vehicles, talks about the cuts to Bradley upgrades and how that fits in with the development of next generation combat vehicle programs at AUSA.
-
Replacing the Abrams, but not with a tank?
Brig. Gen. Ross Coffman, the Army’s NGCV project lead, explains how the Army’s eventual replacement for the Abrams tank might not even be a tank in the first place.














