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Climate change threatens to block Marines’ access to the sea
Two of the Corps’ large amphibious training bases are threatened by rising waters and future storm damage.
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Here’s how Raytheon wants to make naval cannons more lethal
By using an Excalibur shell, originally designed for land-based artillery, Raytheon wants to make ship cannons moe lethal and give them more range. Find out how
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Marines prep to hit the beach (but need more ships from the Navy)
A maintenance backlog and procurement delays for amphibious ships and connectors threaten to hamper the Corps’ ability to fight at sea and prepare itself to confront a rising China.
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The Navy’s top officer wants you to stop counting his ships
“The real metric is power,” says the chief of naval operations.
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Pew! Pew! Pew! Laser-armed warships no longer science fiction
The Navy has never been closer to fielding directed-energy weapons.
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As cloud computing lifts off, fog computing remains
ManTech says it has produced a system that will enable tactical war fighters to process and analyze intelligence in real time.
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The US surface fleet is shaking up how it readies ships for deployment
The U.S. Navy’s top surface warfare officer is changing how his crews prepare for deployment with an eye toward more quickly certifying ships and freeing up schedules so ships’ commanders can spend more time participating in customized training.
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With billions planned in funding, the US Navy charts its unmanned future
At the Coronado, California, headquarters of the Navy’s top surface warfare officer, the staff is cobbling together a plan stand up a development squadron to experiment with new technology.
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What’s killing the US Navy’s air wing?
The U.S. Navy is on the brink of an explosion in research and development funding for its next-generation fighter program — an effort that could make or break the mainstay of the fleet’s powerful strike arm.
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Here’s how the Japan-based 7th Fleet has changed since 17 sailors died in accidents 2 years ago
The accidents led to wholesale changes in leadership for the 7th Fleet based in the region, including a new commander, Vice Adm. Phil Sawyer, who was tasked with returning his fleet to a high state of readiness in the world’s most dangerous seas.
-
Climate change threatens to block Marines’ access to the sea
Two of the Corps’ large amphibious training bases are threatened by rising waters and future storm damage.
-
Here’s how Raytheon wants to make naval cannons more lethal
By using an Excalibur shell, originally designed for land-based artillery, Raytheon wants to make ship cannons moe lethal and give them more range. Find out how
-
Marines prep to hit the beach (but need more ships from the Navy)
A maintenance backlog and procurement delays for amphibious ships and connectors threaten to hamper the Corps’ ability to fight at sea and prepare itself to confront a rising China.
-
The Navy’s top officer wants you to stop counting his ships
“The real metric is power,” says the chief of naval operations.
-
Pew! Pew! Pew! Laser-armed warships no longer science fiction
The Navy has never been closer to fielding directed-energy weapons.
-
As cloud computing lifts off, fog computing remains
ManTech says it has produced a system that will enable tactical war fighters to process and analyze intelligence in real time.
-
The US surface fleet is shaking up how it readies ships for deployment
The U.S. Navy’s top surface warfare officer is changing how his crews prepare for deployment with an eye toward more quickly certifying ships and freeing up schedules so ships’ commanders can spend more time participating in customized training.
-
With billions planned in funding, the US Navy charts its unmanned future
At the Coronado, California, headquarters of the Navy’s top surface warfare officer, the staff is cobbling together a plan stand up a development squadron to experiment with new technology.
-
What’s killing the US Navy’s air wing?
The U.S. Navy is on the brink of an explosion in research and development funding for its next-generation fighter program — an effort that could make or break the mainstay of the fleet’s powerful strike arm.
-
Here’s how the Japan-based 7th Fleet has changed since 17 sailors died in accidents 2 years ago
The accidents led to wholesale changes in leadership for the 7th Fleet based in the region, including a new commander, Vice Adm. Phil Sawyer, who was tasked with returning his fleet to a high state of readiness in the world’s most dangerous seas.
-
Climate change threatens to block Marines’ access to the sea
Two of the Corps’ large amphibious training bases are threatened by rising waters and future storm damage.
-
Here’s how Raytheon wants to make naval cannons more lethal
By using an Excalibur shell, originally designed for land-based artillery, Raytheon wants to make ship cannons moe lethal and give them more range. Find out how
-
Marines prep to hit the beach (but need more ships from the Navy)
A maintenance backlog and procurement delays for amphibious ships and connectors threaten to hamper the Corps’ ability to fight at sea and prepare itself to confront a rising China.
-
The Navy’s top officer wants you to stop counting his ships
“The real metric is power,” says the chief of naval operations.
-
Pew! Pew! Pew! Laser-armed warships no longer science fiction
The Navy has never been closer to fielding directed-energy weapons.
-
As cloud computing lifts off, fog computing remains
ManTech says it has produced a system that will enable tactical war fighters to process and analyze intelligence in real time.
-
The US surface fleet is shaking up how it readies ships for deployment
The U.S. Navy’s top surface warfare officer is changing how his crews prepare for deployment with an eye toward more quickly certifying ships and freeing up schedules so ships’ commanders can spend more time participating in customized training.
-
With billions planned in funding, the US Navy charts its unmanned future
At the Coronado, California, headquarters of the Navy’s top surface warfare officer, the staff is cobbling together a plan stand up a development squadron to experiment with new technology.
-
What’s killing the US Navy’s air wing?
The U.S. Navy is on the brink of an explosion in research and development funding for its next-generation fighter program — an effort that could make or break the mainstay of the fleet’s powerful strike arm.
-
Here’s how the Japan-based 7th Fleet has changed since 17 sailors died in accidents 2 years ago
The accidents led to wholesale changes in leadership for the 7th Fleet based in the region, including a new commander, Vice Adm. Phil Sawyer, who was tasked with returning his fleet to a high state of readiness in the world’s most dangerous seas.
