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Babcock, Palantir bank on data crunching to boost UK force readiness
The British defense contractor is smitten with the possibilities of Palantir’s Foundry data analytics system.
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Australian, UK and US tech companies already reaping AUKUS benefits
Australian, UK and US companies may see greater collaboration under AUKUS. But they’re not waiting on official details – many are working together already.
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Dutch Navy improves radar, adds Tomahawk missile to fleet
The service is also experimenting with drones to increase safety and bolster its capability.
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Cardboard drone vendor retools software based on Ukraine war hacks
SYPAQ’s aircraft were designed to resupply military forces with medical supplies. Now Ukrainian troops are using them for ISR in fighting Russian invaders.
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Textron wants to expand Aerosonde drone operations throughout Europe
Textron currently flies its small UAS off four U.S. Navy ships.
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Marines aim to accelerate Force Design modernization, if budget allows
The Corps wants to speed up the fielding of anti-ship missiles, small drones and loitering munitions, to get more weapons out to deployed Marines faster.
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The US Navy is spending billions to stabilize vendors. Will it work?
Find out how the U.S. submarine-industrial base is faring after $2.3 billion went toward shoring up two shipbuilders and their thousands of suppliers.
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Marines draw inspiration from drug runners for unmanned resupply boat
The Marine Corps is looking at a low-profile unmanned boat to move missiles and weapons around contested areas to resupply forces ashore.
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Marines to test out first stern landing vessel at Project Convergence
Five companies are building competitive prototypes, and the Marines will select one to fulfill the Landing Ship Medium program within the next two years.
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Allies target early AUKUS milestones to keep 20-year plan on track
Australia, the U.K. and the U.S. have been hard at work since March to get the decades-long AUKUS submarine collaboration plan off to a strong start.
-
Babcock, Palantir bank on data crunching to boost UK force readiness
The British defense contractor is smitten with the possibilities of Palantir’s Foundry data analytics system.
-
Australian, UK and US tech companies already reaping AUKUS benefits
Australian, UK and US companies may see greater collaboration under AUKUS. But they’re not waiting on official details – many are working together already.
-
Dutch Navy improves radar, adds Tomahawk missile to fleet
The service is also experimenting with drones to increase safety and bolster its capability.
-
Cardboard drone vendor retools software based on Ukraine war hacks
SYPAQ’s aircraft were designed to resupply military forces with medical supplies. Now Ukrainian troops are using them for ISR in fighting Russian invaders.
-
Textron wants to expand Aerosonde drone operations throughout Europe
Textron currently flies its small UAS off four U.S. Navy ships.
-
Marines aim to accelerate Force Design modernization, if budget allows
The Corps wants to speed up the fielding of anti-ship missiles, small drones and loitering munitions, to get more weapons out to deployed Marines faster.
-
The US Navy is spending billions to stabilize vendors. Will it work?
Find out how the U.S. submarine-industrial base is faring after $2.3 billion went toward shoring up two shipbuilders and their thousands of suppliers.
-
Marines draw inspiration from drug runners for unmanned resupply boat
The Marine Corps is looking at a low-profile unmanned boat to move missiles and weapons around contested areas to resupply forces ashore.
-
Marines to test out first stern landing vessel at Project Convergence
Five companies are building competitive prototypes, and the Marines will select one to fulfill the Landing Ship Medium program within the next two years.
-
Allies target early AUKUS milestones to keep 20-year plan on track
Australia, the U.K. and the U.S. have been hard at work since March to get the decades-long AUKUS submarine collaboration plan off to a strong start.
-
Babcock, Palantir bank on data crunching to boost UK force readiness
The British defense contractor is smitten with the possibilities of Palantir’s Foundry data analytics system.
-
Australian, UK and US tech companies already reaping AUKUS benefits
Australian, UK and US companies may see greater collaboration under AUKUS. But they’re not waiting on official details – many are working together already.
-
Dutch Navy improves radar, adds Tomahawk missile to fleet
The service is also experimenting with drones to increase safety and bolster its capability.
-
Cardboard drone vendor retools software based on Ukraine war hacks
SYPAQ’s aircraft were designed to resupply military forces with medical supplies. Now Ukrainian troops are using them for ISR in fighting Russian invaders.
-
Textron wants to expand Aerosonde drone operations throughout Europe
Textron currently flies its small UAS off four U.S. Navy ships.
-
Marines aim to accelerate Force Design modernization, if budget allows
The Corps wants to speed up the fielding of anti-ship missiles, small drones and loitering munitions, to get more weapons out to deployed Marines faster.
-
The US Navy is spending billions to stabilize vendors. Will it work?
Find out how the U.S. submarine-industrial base is faring after $2.3 billion went toward shoring up two shipbuilders and their thousands of suppliers.
-
Marines draw inspiration from drug runners for unmanned resupply boat
The Marine Corps is looking at a low-profile unmanned boat to move missiles and weapons around contested areas to resupply forces ashore.
-
Marines to test out first stern landing vessel at Project Convergence
Five companies are building competitive prototypes, and the Marines will select one to fulfill the Landing Ship Medium program within the next two years.
-
Allies target early AUKUS milestones to keep 20-year plan on track
Australia, the U.K. and the U.S. have been hard at work since March to get the decades-long AUKUS submarine collaboration plan off to a strong start.
