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General Atomics sheds light on the future of unmanned tech
Swarming, automation and an improved version of the MQ-9 Reaper are just some of the technologies where General Atomics is making investments.
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Lockheed, Raytheon nab contracts for nuclear cruise missile
The Air Force on Wednesday awarded contracts to Lockheed Martin and Raytheon for additional work on a new, nuclear-capable cruise missile known as the Long Range Standoff weapon or LRSO.
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Northrop’s fix for F-35 and F-22 communications problem involves Global Hawk drones
Northrop Grumman has a pitch to solve communications problems between the F-35 and F-22.
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Boeing, Northrop move forward on next-gen ICBM program; Lockheed out
Boeing and Northrop Grumman are the two companies who will move on to the next phase of the Air Force’s intercontinental ballistic missile replacement program, the service announced Aug. 21 after awarding two contracts, each with a $359 million price ceiling.
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General Atomics: Export restrictions help China grow its drone tech
At the beginning of the century, U.S. drone makers were king, but export restrictions on UAVs have allowed China to begin closing the technology gap, according to the CEO of General Atomics.
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General Atomics targets first big international Avenger drone sale
Fewer than a dozen Avenger drones have been sold since the product first flew in 2009, but General Atomics believes that it may be able to sell about 90 aircraft in the next few years to a single international customer.
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US Air Force looks toward easing F-35 flight restrictions at Luke AFB
However, once experts weigh in with more information, the Air Force might have enough data to make the decision to open the F-35A’s flight envelope at Luke Air Force Base.
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Beyond ThunderDrone: Air Force joins new unmanned tech prototyping effort
The Air Force is participating in a new rapid prototyping event called “ThunderDrone,” where small unmanned aerial vehicles duke it out in a series of challenges.
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Light attack demo lets off-the-shelf planes show off
For industry, the light attack demo is a chance to prove the viability of their aircraft to a service that, for the past two decades, has been more interested in exquisite stealth jets than the inexpensive, simply-designed workhorses here at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico.
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The Air Force’s next step after its light attack demo: A combat trial
This month, three industry teams will hand over four different light attack aircraft to Air Force pilots for a series of flight demonstrations that will test their ability to prosecute targets on the ground while operating in austere desert environments.
-
General Atomics sheds light on the future of unmanned tech
Swarming, automation and an improved version of the MQ-9 Reaper are just some of the technologies where General Atomics is making investments.
-
Lockheed, Raytheon nab contracts for nuclear cruise missile
The Air Force on Wednesday awarded contracts to Lockheed Martin and Raytheon for additional work on a new, nuclear-capable cruise missile known as the Long Range Standoff weapon or LRSO.
-
Northrop’s fix for F-35 and F-22 communications problem involves Global Hawk drones
Northrop Grumman has a pitch to solve communications problems between the F-35 and F-22.
-
Boeing, Northrop move forward on next-gen ICBM program; Lockheed out
Boeing and Northrop Grumman are the two companies who will move on to the next phase of the Air Force’s intercontinental ballistic missile replacement program, the service announced Aug. 21 after awarding two contracts, each with a $359 million price ceiling.
-
General Atomics: Export restrictions help China grow its drone tech
At the beginning of the century, U.S. drone makers were king, but export restrictions on UAVs have allowed China to begin closing the technology gap, according to the CEO of General Atomics.
-
General Atomics targets first big international Avenger drone sale
Fewer than a dozen Avenger drones have been sold since the product first flew in 2009, but General Atomics believes that it may be able to sell about 90 aircraft in the next few years to a single international customer.
-
US Air Force looks toward easing F-35 flight restrictions at Luke AFB
However, once experts weigh in with more information, the Air Force might have enough data to make the decision to open the F-35A’s flight envelope at Luke Air Force Base.
-
Beyond ThunderDrone: Air Force joins new unmanned tech prototyping effort
The Air Force is participating in a new rapid prototyping event called “ThunderDrone,” where small unmanned aerial vehicles duke it out in a series of challenges.
-
Light attack demo lets off-the-shelf planes show off
For industry, the light attack demo is a chance to prove the viability of their aircraft to a service that, for the past two decades, has been more interested in exquisite stealth jets than the inexpensive, simply-designed workhorses here at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico.
-
The Air Force’s next step after its light attack demo: A combat trial
This month, three industry teams will hand over four different light attack aircraft to Air Force pilots for a series of flight demonstrations that will test their ability to prosecute targets on the ground while operating in austere desert environments.
-
General Atomics sheds light on the future of unmanned tech
Swarming, automation and an improved version of the MQ-9 Reaper are just some of the technologies where General Atomics is making investments.
-
Lockheed, Raytheon nab contracts for nuclear cruise missile
The Air Force on Wednesday awarded contracts to Lockheed Martin and Raytheon for additional work on a new, nuclear-capable cruise missile known as the Long Range Standoff weapon or LRSO.
-
Northrop’s fix for F-35 and F-22 communications problem involves Global Hawk drones
Northrop Grumman has a pitch to solve communications problems between the F-35 and F-22.
-
Boeing, Northrop move forward on next-gen ICBM program; Lockheed out
Boeing and Northrop Grumman are the two companies who will move on to the next phase of the Air Force’s intercontinental ballistic missile replacement program, the service announced Aug. 21 after awarding two contracts, each with a $359 million price ceiling.
-
General Atomics: Export restrictions help China grow its drone tech
At the beginning of the century, U.S. drone makers were king, but export restrictions on UAVs have allowed China to begin closing the technology gap, according to the CEO of General Atomics.
-
General Atomics targets first big international Avenger drone sale
Fewer than a dozen Avenger drones have been sold since the product first flew in 2009, but General Atomics believes that it may be able to sell about 90 aircraft in the next few years to a single international customer.
-
US Air Force looks toward easing F-35 flight restrictions at Luke AFB
However, once experts weigh in with more information, the Air Force might have enough data to make the decision to open the F-35A’s flight envelope at Luke Air Force Base.
-
Beyond ThunderDrone: Air Force joins new unmanned tech prototyping effort
The Air Force is participating in a new rapid prototyping event called “ThunderDrone,” where small unmanned aerial vehicles duke it out in a series of challenges.
-
Light attack demo lets off-the-shelf planes show off
For industry, the light attack demo is a chance to prove the viability of their aircraft to a service that, for the past two decades, has been more interested in exquisite stealth jets than the inexpensive, simply-designed workhorses here at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico.
-
The Air Force’s next step after its light attack demo: A combat trial
This month, three industry teams will hand over four different light attack aircraft to Air Force pilots for a series of flight demonstrations that will test their ability to prosecute targets on the ground while operating in austere desert environments.
