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Navy, Marines push ‘campaigning forward’ strategy as vital to deterring China
The Navy and Marines say “campaigning forward,” or being a constant presence where the enemy wants to be operating, will be an effective deterrent against Chinese aggression.
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Laser weapons development should involve multiple suppliers, says Northrop
A modular approach to laser weapon development that encourages companies to specialize in individual subsystems rather than the whole integrated product could help the Pentagon expand the industrial base for these kinds of future weapons technologies.
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US Navy reveals ships facing potential decommissioning next year
The Navy wants to decommission 24 ships in 2023. Eight are at the end of their planned lives, but 16 would be retired early and will require a waiver and congressional approval.
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Raytheon wins SPY-6 radar contract worth up to $3.2 billion
The Navy awarded Raytheon a contract worth up to $3.16 billion to provide radars for as many as 31 destroyers, frigates, aircraft carriers and amphibious ships over the next five years.
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As US Navy rethinks its fleet, Ingalls Shipbuilding faces uncertain future
Over the past three years, the U.S. Navy has tightened its budget and changed its requirements, making the future look far less rosy for a division of Huntington Ingalls Industries.
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Six questions with the US Navy’s top officer, Adm. Mike Gilday
The chief of naval operations addresses data-driven efforts to improve readiness, how to develop the right unmanned systems and more.
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Top Navy official says service needs a larger fleet and a larger share of the budget
If you’re confused about the size of the future U.S. Navy fleet, you’re not alone.
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Austal ahead of schedule in yard upgrades, but still awaiting ships to build
The Alabama shipyard is ahead of schedule in converting its manufacturing facilities to build steel ships. The challenge now: finding a steel ship contract to bid on.
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Raytheon’s precision landing system could be coming to more allied ships, expeditionary airfields soon
The U.S. Navy already has the JPALS precision landing system on its carriers and amphibious assault ships — but the more allies that have the system, the more options open up for future operations.
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US Navy completes testing of littoral combat ship’s minesweeper system
The fifth of six pieces of the LCS’s mine countermeasures mission package is through testing, paving the way for integration mission package testing and certification for operations in 2022.
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Navy, Marines push ‘campaigning forward’ strategy as vital to deterring China
The Navy and Marines say “campaigning forward,” or being a constant presence where the enemy wants to be operating, will be an effective deterrent against Chinese aggression.
-
Laser weapons development should involve multiple suppliers, says Northrop
A modular approach to laser weapon development that encourages companies to specialize in individual subsystems rather than the whole integrated product could help the Pentagon expand the industrial base for these kinds of future weapons technologies.
-
US Navy reveals ships facing potential decommissioning next year
The Navy wants to decommission 24 ships in 2023. Eight are at the end of their planned lives, but 16 would be retired early and will require a waiver and congressional approval.
-
Raytheon wins SPY-6 radar contract worth up to $3.2 billion
The Navy awarded Raytheon a contract worth up to $3.16 billion to provide radars for as many as 31 destroyers, frigates, aircraft carriers and amphibious ships over the next five years.
-
As US Navy rethinks its fleet, Ingalls Shipbuilding faces uncertain future
Over the past three years, the U.S. Navy has tightened its budget and changed its requirements, making the future look far less rosy for a division of Huntington Ingalls Industries.
-
Six questions with the US Navy’s top officer, Adm. Mike Gilday
The chief of naval operations addresses data-driven efforts to improve readiness, how to develop the right unmanned systems and more.
-
Top Navy official says service needs a larger fleet and a larger share of the budget
If you’re confused about the size of the future U.S. Navy fleet, you’re not alone.
-
Austal ahead of schedule in yard upgrades, but still awaiting ships to build
The Alabama shipyard is ahead of schedule in converting its manufacturing facilities to build steel ships. The challenge now: finding a steel ship contract to bid on.
-
Raytheon’s precision landing system could be coming to more allied ships, expeditionary airfields soon
The U.S. Navy already has the JPALS precision landing system on its carriers and amphibious assault ships — but the more allies that have the system, the more options open up for future operations.
-
US Navy completes testing of littoral combat ship’s minesweeper system
The fifth of six pieces of the LCS’s mine countermeasures mission package is through testing, paving the way for integration mission package testing and certification for operations in 2022.
-
Navy, Marines push ‘campaigning forward’ strategy as vital to deterring China
The Navy and Marines say “campaigning forward,” or being a constant presence where the enemy wants to be operating, will be an effective deterrent against Chinese aggression.
-
Laser weapons development should involve multiple suppliers, says Northrop
A modular approach to laser weapon development that encourages companies to specialize in individual subsystems rather than the whole integrated product could help the Pentagon expand the industrial base for these kinds of future weapons technologies.
-
US Navy reveals ships facing potential decommissioning next year
The Navy wants to decommission 24 ships in 2023. Eight are at the end of their planned lives, but 16 would be retired early and will require a waiver and congressional approval.
-
Raytheon wins SPY-6 radar contract worth up to $3.2 billion
The Navy awarded Raytheon a contract worth up to $3.16 billion to provide radars for as many as 31 destroyers, frigates, aircraft carriers and amphibious ships over the next five years.
-
As US Navy rethinks its fleet, Ingalls Shipbuilding faces uncertain future
Over the past three years, the U.S. Navy has tightened its budget and changed its requirements, making the future look far less rosy for a division of Huntington Ingalls Industries.
-
Six questions with the US Navy’s top officer, Adm. Mike Gilday
The chief of naval operations addresses data-driven efforts to improve readiness, how to develop the right unmanned systems and more.
-
Top Navy official says service needs a larger fleet and a larger share of the budget
If you’re confused about the size of the future U.S. Navy fleet, you’re not alone.
-
Austal ahead of schedule in yard upgrades, but still awaiting ships to build
The Alabama shipyard is ahead of schedule in converting its manufacturing facilities to build steel ships. The challenge now: finding a steel ship contract to bid on.
-
Raytheon’s precision landing system could be coming to more allied ships, expeditionary airfields soon
The U.S. Navy already has the JPALS precision landing system on its carriers and amphibious assault ships — but the more allies that have the system, the more options open up for future operations.
-
US Navy completes testing of littoral combat ship’s minesweeper system
The fifth of six pieces of the LCS’s mine countermeasures mission package is through testing, paving the way for integration mission package testing and certification for operations in 2022.
