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Teledyne, FLIR merger brings deep space to deep-sea sensing tech under one roof
Teledyne’s $8.2 billion purchase of FLIR Systems could create a battlefield sensing and unmanned powerhouse.
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F-15QA bound for Qatar declares emergency upon landing, leaves runway in Illinois; USAF pilots eject safely
Both U.S. Air Force active duty pilots on board “ejected safely and sustained only minor injuries,” according to the service.
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Can the Army protect essential but ‘unloved’ programs in future budgets?
Future budgets are poised to shrink and weapons and equipment still critical to the U.S. Army, but not in the top priority list, are sitting ducks.
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Competition will speed up fielding timeline for missile defense interceptor, MDA boss says
By maintaining competition between two teams to develop the Next-Generation Interceptor, the Pentagon could field them early than planned, says the Missile Defense Agency director.
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US Army scraps Stryker mobile gun systems in favor of new lethality upgrades
The Army will divest its Stryker Mobile Gun Systems by the end of fiscal 2022.
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US Army’s Precision Strike Missile breaks range record
Lockheed Martin’s Precision Strike Missile, the U.S. Army’s next-generation deep-strike capability, reached 400 kilometers in a test at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico.
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Pentagon wants a cheap, ground-launched and hand-held counter-drone capability
Industry will have a chance to demonstrate its counter-drone technology this fall.
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Rheinmetall plants roots in Michigan
American Rheinmetall Vehicles is investing in its pursuit to build the U.S. Army’s Optionally Manned Fighting Vehicle by opening up a large facility to aid its design and prototyping efforts.
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US Army looks for nontraditional business to tackle robotic vehicle sustainment
The Army has a history of not planning for or thinking much about sustainment during the development phase of programs, instead attempting to solve how to manage systems after they are fielded.
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Here’s who just became GM Defense’s new president
After a nationwide search, GM Defense has chosen a new president as its prepares to produce over 2,000 Infantry Squad Vehicles for the U.S. Army at its new Concord, North Carolina, plant.
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Teledyne, FLIR merger brings deep space to deep-sea sensing tech under one roof
Teledyne’s $8.2 billion purchase of FLIR Systems could create a battlefield sensing and unmanned powerhouse.
-
F-15QA bound for Qatar declares emergency upon landing, leaves runway in Illinois; USAF pilots eject safely
Both U.S. Air Force active duty pilots on board “ejected safely and sustained only minor injuries,” according to the service.
-
Can the Army protect essential but ‘unloved’ programs in future budgets?
Future budgets are poised to shrink and weapons and equipment still critical to the U.S. Army, but not in the top priority list, are sitting ducks.
-
Competition will speed up fielding timeline for missile defense interceptor, MDA boss says
By maintaining competition between two teams to develop the Next-Generation Interceptor, the Pentagon could field them early than planned, says the Missile Defense Agency director.
-
US Army scraps Stryker mobile gun systems in favor of new lethality upgrades
The Army will divest its Stryker Mobile Gun Systems by the end of fiscal 2022.
-
US Army’s Precision Strike Missile breaks range record
Lockheed Martin’s Precision Strike Missile, the U.S. Army’s next-generation deep-strike capability, reached 400 kilometers in a test at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico.
-
Pentagon wants a cheap, ground-launched and hand-held counter-drone capability
Industry will have a chance to demonstrate its counter-drone technology this fall.
-
Rheinmetall plants roots in Michigan
American Rheinmetall Vehicles is investing in its pursuit to build the U.S. Army’s Optionally Manned Fighting Vehicle by opening up a large facility to aid its design and prototyping efforts.
-
US Army looks for nontraditional business to tackle robotic vehicle sustainment
The Army has a history of not planning for or thinking much about sustainment during the development phase of programs, instead attempting to solve how to manage systems after they are fielded.
-
Here’s who just became GM Defense’s new president
After a nationwide search, GM Defense has chosen a new president as its prepares to produce over 2,000 Infantry Squad Vehicles for the U.S. Army at its new Concord, North Carolina, plant.
-
Teledyne, FLIR merger brings deep space to deep-sea sensing tech under one roof
Teledyne’s $8.2 billion purchase of FLIR Systems could create a battlefield sensing and unmanned powerhouse.
-
F-15QA bound for Qatar declares emergency upon landing, leaves runway in Illinois; USAF pilots eject safely
Both U.S. Air Force active duty pilots on board “ejected safely and sustained only minor injuries,” according to the service.
-
Can the Army protect essential but ‘unloved’ programs in future budgets?
Future budgets are poised to shrink and weapons and equipment still critical to the U.S. Army, but not in the top priority list, are sitting ducks.
-
Competition will speed up fielding timeline for missile defense interceptor, MDA boss says
By maintaining competition between two teams to develop the Next-Generation Interceptor, the Pentagon could field them early than planned, says the Missile Defense Agency director.
-
US Army scraps Stryker mobile gun systems in favor of new lethality upgrades
The Army will divest its Stryker Mobile Gun Systems by the end of fiscal 2022.
-
US Army’s Precision Strike Missile breaks range record
Lockheed Martin’s Precision Strike Missile, the U.S. Army’s next-generation deep-strike capability, reached 400 kilometers in a test at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico.
-
Pentagon wants a cheap, ground-launched and hand-held counter-drone capability
Industry will have a chance to demonstrate its counter-drone technology this fall.
-
Rheinmetall plants roots in Michigan
American Rheinmetall Vehicles is investing in its pursuit to build the U.S. Army’s Optionally Manned Fighting Vehicle by opening up a large facility to aid its design and prototyping efforts.
-
US Army looks for nontraditional business to tackle robotic vehicle sustainment
The Army has a history of not planning for or thinking much about sustainment during the development phase of programs, instead attempting to solve how to manage systems after they are fielded.
-
Here’s who just became GM Defense’s new president
After a nationwide search, GM Defense has chosen a new president as its prepares to produce over 2,000 Infantry Squad Vehicles for the U.S. Army at its new Concord, North Carolina, plant.
