-
The US Navy’s new frigate program is careening toward a roadblock
Congressional protectionism could torpedo much of the U.S. Navy’s progress on FFG(X).
-
Don’t expect the US to secure Arabian Gulf shipping alone, a top general says
Countries that benefit the most from the movement of oil through the Arabian Gulf need to take a more active role it its security, says a top U.S. general.
-
Supersonic speeds could cause big problems for the F-35′s stealth coating
Supersonic flight at the edge of the F-35 jet’s flight envelope could cause structural damage or degrade its stealth coating, warn documents exclusively obtained by Defense News.
-
When US Navy and Marine F-35 pilots most need performance, the aircraft becomes erratic
The U.S. Navy and Marine Corps’ F-35s become unpredictable to handle when executing the kind of extreme maneuvers a pilot would use in a dogfight or while avoiding a missile.
-
Amid ‘green glow’ concerns, another issue has emerged for pilots flying the F-35 at night
During low-light conditions, the F-35’s night vision camera display starts showing wonky horizontal lines across the screen that obstruct the pilot’s view of the horizon.
-
The US Navy is seeking upgrades for the F-35 radar’s sea-search mode
Giving the Navy what it wants will be a matter of boosting computing power and upgrading software. So where would that come from?
-
What war with Iran could look like
Military Times interviewed more than a dozen military experts, including current and former U.S. military officials, about how a conflict might begin and how it could play out. This is what they said could happen:
-
What’s the end game in an armed conflict with Iran?
The U.S.-Iranian relationship is one of “mutual distrust…”
-
When it comes to missile-killing lasers, the US Navy is ready to burn its ships
A Hawaii-based destroyer will be the first surface combatant to integrate a laser.
-
The US Navy’s top acquisition official talks controlling costs and fixing maintenance
Plucked from the special operations world at the beginning of the Trump administration, the Navy’s top acquisition official oversees procuring some of the most expensive assets the U.S. military owns and operates.
-
The US Navy’s new frigate program is careening toward a roadblock
Congressional protectionism could torpedo much of the U.S. Navy’s progress on FFG(X).
-
Don’t expect the US to secure Arabian Gulf shipping alone, a top general says
Countries that benefit the most from the movement of oil through the Arabian Gulf need to take a more active role it its security, says a top U.S. general.
-
Supersonic speeds could cause big problems for the F-35′s stealth coating
Supersonic flight at the edge of the F-35 jet’s flight envelope could cause structural damage or degrade its stealth coating, warn documents exclusively obtained by Defense News.
-
When US Navy and Marine F-35 pilots most need performance, the aircraft becomes erratic
The U.S. Navy and Marine Corps’ F-35s become unpredictable to handle when executing the kind of extreme maneuvers a pilot would use in a dogfight or while avoiding a missile.
-
Amid ‘green glow’ concerns, another issue has emerged for pilots flying the F-35 at night
During low-light conditions, the F-35’s night vision camera display starts showing wonky horizontal lines across the screen that obstruct the pilot’s view of the horizon.
-
The US Navy is seeking upgrades for the F-35 radar’s sea-search mode
Giving the Navy what it wants will be a matter of boosting computing power and upgrading software. So where would that come from?
-
What war with Iran could look like
Military Times interviewed more than a dozen military experts, including current and former U.S. military officials, about how a conflict might begin and how it could play out. This is what they said could happen:
-
What’s the end game in an armed conflict with Iran?
The U.S.-Iranian relationship is one of “mutual distrust…”
-
When it comes to missile-killing lasers, the US Navy is ready to burn its ships
A Hawaii-based destroyer will be the first surface combatant to integrate a laser.
-
The US Navy’s top acquisition official talks controlling costs and fixing maintenance
Plucked from the special operations world at the beginning of the Trump administration, the Navy’s top acquisition official oversees procuring some of the most expensive assets the U.S. military owns and operates.
-
The US Navy’s new frigate program is careening toward a roadblock
Congressional protectionism could torpedo much of the U.S. Navy’s progress on FFG(X).
-
Don’t expect the US to secure Arabian Gulf shipping alone, a top general says
Countries that benefit the most from the movement of oil through the Arabian Gulf need to take a more active role it its security, says a top U.S. general.
-
Supersonic speeds could cause big problems for the F-35′s stealth coating
Supersonic flight at the edge of the F-35 jet’s flight envelope could cause structural damage or degrade its stealth coating, warn documents exclusively obtained by Defense News.
-
When US Navy and Marine F-35 pilots most need performance, the aircraft becomes erratic
The U.S. Navy and Marine Corps’ F-35s become unpredictable to handle when executing the kind of extreme maneuvers a pilot would use in a dogfight or while avoiding a missile.
-
Amid ‘green glow’ concerns, another issue has emerged for pilots flying the F-35 at night
During low-light conditions, the F-35’s night vision camera display starts showing wonky horizontal lines across the screen that obstruct the pilot’s view of the horizon.
-
The US Navy is seeking upgrades for the F-35 radar’s sea-search mode
Giving the Navy what it wants will be a matter of boosting computing power and upgrading software. So where would that come from?
-
What war with Iran could look like
Military Times interviewed more than a dozen military experts, including current and former U.S. military officials, about how a conflict might begin and how it could play out. This is what they said could happen:
-
What’s the end game in an armed conflict with Iran?
The U.S.-Iranian relationship is one of “mutual distrust…”
-
When it comes to missile-killing lasers, the US Navy is ready to burn its ships
A Hawaii-based destroyer will be the first surface combatant to integrate a laser.
-
The US Navy’s top acquisition official talks controlling costs and fixing maintenance
Plucked from the special operations world at the beginning of the Trump administration, the Navy’s top acquisition official oversees procuring some of the most expensive assets the U.S. military owns and operates.
