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Lebanese man pleads guilty to drone parts export conspiracy
U.S. Attorney Erica H. MacDonald said Monday that Usama Hamade, 55, pleaded guilty to conspiring to illegally export goods and technology.
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NATO’s ‘startup’ is innovating in the age of exponentials, but can it scale?
If you want to go fast, go alone. But if you want to go far, go together.
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A fleeting advantage: No time to lose for US Navy’s unmanned ambitions
Through the fog of competing priorities, fiscal constraints and a growing list of force architecture studies, one thing seems certain: The future Navy will include autonomous ships in some form.
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Greece and Israel deal spotlight leasing model for military UAVs
The lease option could offer an attractive alternative to pricey acquisitions amid budgetary constraints caused by COVID 19.
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NATO’s ‘startup’ charts a bold future in maritime unmanned systems
NATO is continuing its effort to accelerate maritime unmanned systems into the its arsenal to patrol the vast swaths of ocean as well as offset evolving threats.
-

US Navy should turn to unmanned systems to track and destroy submarines
The U.S. Navy should increase its use of unmanned systems to track and destroy submarines, as they cost a fraction to buy and operate compared to their manned counterparts.
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First candidate for US Army’s future tactical drone gets first soldier-operated flight
Army soldiers have flown the first of four different unmanned aircraft systems in the running to replace the Shadow drone.
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Boeing’s KC-46 tanker now has a pathway for autonomous aerial refueling
The KC-46 has had its troubles, but it could end up revolutionizing aerial refueling.
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Air Force botched building its new air base in Africa
Construction at Niger Air Base 201 might have violated the law and failed to meet security standards.
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Top Marine says Light Armored Reconnaissance is outmoded on future battlefield
“Light Armored Reconnaissance today is built great for another Desert Shield, Desert Storm,” Berger said Wednesday. “I don’t see that likelihood as being very great.”
-
Lebanese man pleads guilty to drone parts export conspiracy
U.S. Attorney Erica H. MacDonald said Monday that Usama Hamade, 55, pleaded guilty to conspiring to illegally export goods and technology.
-
NATO’s ‘startup’ is innovating in the age of exponentials, but can it scale?
If you want to go fast, go alone. But if you want to go far, go together.
-
A fleeting advantage: No time to lose for US Navy’s unmanned ambitions
Through the fog of competing priorities, fiscal constraints and a growing list of force architecture studies, one thing seems certain: The future Navy will include autonomous ships in some form.
-
Greece and Israel deal spotlight leasing model for military UAVs
The lease option could offer an attractive alternative to pricey acquisitions amid budgetary constraints caused by COVID 19.
-
NATO’s ‘startup’ charts a bold future in maritime unmanned systems
NATO is continuing its effort to accelerate maritime unmanned systems into the its arsenal to patrol the vast swaths of ocean as well as offset evolving threats.
-
US Navy should turn to unmanned systems to track and destroy submarines
The U.S. Navy should increase its use of unmanned systems to track and destroy submarines, as they cost a fraction to buy and operate compared to their manned counterparts.
-
First candidate for US Army’s future tactical drone gets first soldier-operated flight
Army soldiers have flown the first of four different unmanned aircraft systems in the running to replace the Shadow drone.
-
Boeing’s KC-46 tanker now has a pathway for autonomous aerial refueling
The KC-46 has had its troubles, but it could end up revolutionizing aerial refueling.
-
Air Force botched building its new air base in Africa
Construction at Niger Air Base 201 might have violated the law and failed to meet security standards.
-
Top Marine says Light Armored Reconnaissance is outmoded on future battlefield
“Light Armored Reconnaissance today is built great for another Desert Shield, Desert Storm,” Berger said Wednesday. “I don’t see that likelihood as being very great.”
-
Lebanese man pleads guilty to drone parts export conspiracy
U.S. Attorney Erica H. MacDonald said Monday that Usama Hamade, 55, pleaded guilty to conspiring to illegally export goods and technology.
-
NATO’s ‘startup’ is innovating in the age of exponentials, but can it scale?
If you want to go fast, go alone. But if you want to go far, go together.
-
A fleeting advantage: No time to lose for US Navy’s unmanned ambitions
Through the fog of competing priorities, fiscal constraints and a growing list of force architecture studies, one thing seems certain: The future Navy will include autonomous ships in some form.
-
Greece and Israel deal spotlight leasing model for military UAVs
The lease option could offer an attractive alternative to pricey acquisitions amid budgetary constraints caused by COVID 19.
-
NATO’s ‘startup’ charts a bold future in maritime unmanned systems
NATO is continuing its effort to accelerate maritime unmanned systems into the its arsenal to patrol the vast swaths of ocean as well as offset evolving threats.
-
US Navy should turn to unmanned systems to track and destroy submarines
The U.S. Navy should increase its use of unmanned systems to track and destroy submarines, as they cost a fraction to buy and operate compared to their manned counterparts.
-
First candidate for US Army’s future tactical drone gets first soldier-operated flight
Army soldiers have flown the first of four different unmanned aircraft systems in the running to replace the Shadow drone.
-
Boeing’s KC-46 tanker now has a pathway for autonomous aerial refueling
The KC-46 has had its troubles, but it could end up revolutionizing aerial refueling.
-
Air Force botched building its new air base in Africa
Construction at Niger Air Base 201 might have violated the law and failed to meet security standards.
-
Top Marine says Light Armored Reconnaissance is outmoded on future battlefield
“Light Armored Reconnaissance today is built great for another Desert Shield, Desert Storm,” Berger said Wednesday. “I don’t see that likelihood as being very great.”












