-
BAE cuts steel on first anti-submarine frigate for Australia
Six Hunter-class frigates are expected to keep shipbuilder BAE Systems Australia busy for decades.
-
The Navy’s ongoing carrier conundrum
Ike’s latest extended deployment raises questions about whether the Navy’s carriers can respond to all the global hot spots where they are required.
-
Armed with quantum sensors, France eyes leaps in electronic warfare
Quantum gravimeter technology, used for mapping the seabed, offers the prospect of surreptitiously tracking adversary submarines.
-
Marines Corps’ landing ship taking longer, costing more than planned
A key vessel Marines need to move around in a potential island shootout with China is two years behind schedule.
-
Four lessons on sea denial from the Black and Red seas
Winning and losing are fluid characterizations in combat, yet learning should be a constant, writes the assistant commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps.
-
Anduril to build factory to increase Dive-LD unmanned systems capacity
The facility will eventually be able to make up to 200 Dive-LD autonomous underwater vehicles a year.
-
Will Russia’s Navy get the 50 ships it expects this year?
In recent years, Russia’s shipbuilding industry has postponed several deliveries to the sea service.
-
Are we sure China views sea power the same way the West does?
The problem with mirroring is that it catalyzes policies aimed at eliciting certain behaviors on the assumption that two actors think alike.
-
Bill aims to strengthen contested logistics strategy in Pacific
Senators introduced bill today that aims to ensure the U.S. is on track to strengthen its contested logistics capability in Pacific to deter China.
-
White House takes aim at shipbuilding, other measures in defense bill
The White House noted its concerns with the FY25 defense policy bill’s shipbuilding plans, an east coast missile defense site and contractor pricing data.
-
BAE cuts steel on first anti-submarine frigate for Australia
Six Hunter-class frigates are expected to keep shipbuilder BAE Systems Australia busy for decades.
-
The Navy’s ongoing carrier conundrum
Ike’s latest extended deployment raises questions about whether the Navy’s carriers can respond to all the global hot spots where they are required.
-
Armed with quantum sensors, France eyes leaps in electronic warfare
Quantum gravimeter technology, used for mapping the seabed, offers the prospect of surreptitiously tracking adversary submarines.
-
Marines Corps’ landing ship taking longer, costing more than planned
A key vessel Marines need to move around in a potential island shootout with China is two years behind schedule.
-
Four lessons on sea denial from the Black and Red seas
Winning and losing are fluid characterizations in combat, yet learning should be a constant, writes the assistant commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps.
-
Anduril to build factory to increase Dive-LD unmanned systems capacity
The facility will eventually be able to make up to 200 Dive-LD autonomous underwater vehicles a year.
-
Will Russia’s Navy get the 50 ships it expects this year?
In recent years, Russia’s shipbuilding industry has postponed several deliveries to the sea service.
-
Are we sure China views sea power the same way the West does?
The problem with mirroring is that it catalyzes policies aimed at eliciting certain behaviors on the assumption that two actors think alike.
-
Bill aims to strengthen contested logistics strategy in Pacific
Senators introduced bill today that aims to ensure the U.S. is on track to strengthen its contested logistics capability in Pacific to deter China.
-
White House takes aim at shipbuilding, other measures in defense bill
The White House noted its concerns with the FY25 defense policy bill’s shipbuilding plans, an east coast missile defense site and contractor pricing data.
-
BAE cuts steel on first anti-submarine frigate for Australia
Six Hunter-class frigates are expected to keep shipbuilder BAE Systems Australia busy for decades.
-
The Navy’s ongoing carrier conundrum
Ike’s latest extended deployment raises questions about whether the Navy’s carriers can respond to all the global hot spots where they are required.
-
Armed with quantum sensors, France eyes leaps in electronic warfare
Quantum gravimeter technology, used for mapping the seabed, offers the prospect of surreptitiously tracking adversary submarines.
-
Marines Corps’ landing ship taking longer, costing more than planned
A key vessel Marines need to move around in a potential island shootout with China is two years behind schedule.
-
Four lessons on sea denial from the Black and Red seas
Winning and losing are fluid characterizations in combat, yet learning should be a constant, writes the assistant commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps.
-
Anduril to build factory to increase Dive-LD unmanned systems capacity
The facility will eventually be able to make up to 200 Dive-LD autonomous underwater vehicles a year.
-
Will Russia’s Navy get the 50 ships it expects this year?
In recent years, Russia’s shipbuilding industry has postponed several deliveries to the sea service.
-
Are we sure China views sea power the same way the West does?
The problem with mirroring is that it catalyzes policies aimed at eliciting certain behaviors on the assumption that two actors think alike.
-
Bill aims to strengthen contested logistics strategy in Pacific
Senators introduced bill today that aims to ensure the U.S. is on track to strengthen its contested logistics capability in Pacific to deter China.
-
White House takes aim at shipbuilding, other measures in defense bill
The White House noted its concerns with the FY25 defense policy bill’s shipbuilding plans, an east coast missile defense site and contractor pricing data.
