-
Austal focuses on ship repair, supplying components while it awaits construction contracts
The Navy has gaps in its repair capacity and its supply base capacity. Austal has two production lines in need of work, after some shipbuilding programs were delayed. The company says it can adjust to meet Navy near-term needs in a mutually beneficial way.
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Bath Iron Works boss abruptly resigns
The company is one of two shipyards that build destroyers for the U.S. Navy.
-
US Navy’s unmanned vessel plans need improvement, watchdog agency says
The sea service plans to spend billions in the coming years on surface and underwater drones.
-
Navy working with services on data, but Project Overmatch details remain scarce
Officials say the services are working together to advance their individual Joint All-Domain Command and Control initiatives.
-
Textron drone deploys on US Navy destroyer as contractor-operated ISR node
Two 7th Fleet-based destroyers that don’t have their own helicopters will get to leverage Textron UAVs instead, to give the ships an organic air search capability.
-
Marine Corps nearing initial operational capability for CH-53K heavy lift helicopter
The CH-53K is through all its required testing scenarios and is working through ticking off the final boxes before the Marine Corps can declare it operational.
-
A ship that can’t combat threats ‘doesn’t do me good’
Navy Secretary Carlos Del Toro says ships that can’t combat threats to the service are dead weight — comments that come as the force seeks to decommission 24 ships next fiscal year.
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The US Navy had cybersecurity wrong. Expect change.
“We have 15 years of track record that proves that the current approach to cybersecurity, driven by a checklist mentality, is wrong,” says Aaron Weis, the service’s chief information officer. “It doesn’t work.”
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Some lawmakers back Marines in disagreement over Navy amphib force
The two top lawmakers on the HASC seapower subcommittee want to continue LPD amphibious ship construction, which the Marine Corps supports but the Navy wants to cancel.
-
Australia accelerates missile upgrade program by several years
The new rearmament timetable comes after the Solomon Islands announced a draft security pact with China.
-
Austal focuses on ship repair, supplying components while it awaits construction contracts
The Navy has gaps in its repair capacity and its supply base capacity. Austal has two production lines in need of work, after some shipbuilding programs were delayed. The company says it can adjust to meet Navy near-term needs in a mutually beneficial way.
-
Bath Iron Works boss abruptly resigns
The company is one of two shipyards that build destroyers for the U.S. Navy.
-
US Navy’s unmanned vessel plans need improvement, watchdog agency says
The sea service plans to spend billions in the coming years on surface and underwater drones.
-
Navy working with services on data, but Project Overmatch details remain scarce
Officials say the services are working together to advance their individual Joint All-Domain Command and Control initiatives.
-
Textron drone deploys on US Navy destroyer as contractor-operated ISR node
Two 7th Fleet-based destroyers that don’t have their own helicopters will get to leverage Textron UAVs instead, to give the ships an organic air search capability.
-
Marine Corps nearing initial operational capability for CH-53K heavy lift helicopter
The CH-53K is through all its required testing scenarios and is working through ticking off the final boxes before the Marine Corps can declare it operational.
-
A ship that can’t combat threats ‘doesn’t do me good’
Navy Secretary Carlos Del Toro says ships that can’t combat threats to the service are dead weight — comments that come as the force seeks to decommission 24 ships next fiscal year.
-
The US Navy had cybersecurity wrong. Expect change.
“We have 15 years of track record that proves that the current approach to cybersecurity, driven by a checklist mentality, is wrong,” says Aaron Weis, the service’s chief information officer. “It doesn’t work.”
-
Some lawmakers back Marines in disagreement over Navy amphib force
The two top lawmakers on the HASC seapower subcommittee want to continue LPD amphibious ship construction, which the Marine Corps supports but the Navy wants to cancel.
-
Australia accelerates missile upgrade program by several years
The new rearmament timetable comes after the Solomon Islands announced a draft security pact with China.
-
Austal focuses on ship repair, supplying components while it awaits construction contracts
The Navy has gaps in its repair capacity and its supply base capacity. Austal has two production lines in need of work, after some shipbuilding programs were delayed. The company says it can adjust to meet Navy near-term needs in a mutually beneficial way.
-
Bath Iron Works boss abruptly resigns
The company is one of two shipyards that build destroyers for the U.S. Navy.
-
US Navy’s unmanned vessel plans need improvement, watchdog agency says
The sea service plans to spend billions in the coming years on surface and underwater drones.
-
Navy working with services on data, but Project Overmatch details remain scarce
Officials say the services are working together to advance their individual Joint All-Domain Command and Control initiatives.
-
Textron drone deploys on US Navy destroyer as contractor-operated ISR node
Two 7th Fleet-based destroyers that don’t have their own helicopters will get to leverage Textron UAVs instead, to give the ships an organic air search capability.
-
Marine Corps nearing initial operational capability for CH-53K heavy lift helicopter
The CH-53K is through all its required testing scenarios and is working through ticking off the final boxes before the Marine Corps can declare it operational.
-
A ship that can’t combat threats ‘doesn’t do me good’
Navy Secretary Carlos Del Toro says ships that can’t combat threats to the service are dead weight — comments that come as the force seeks to decommission 24 ships next fiscal year.
-
The US Navy had cybersecurity wrong. Expect change.
“We have 15 years of track record that proves that the current approach to cybersecurity, driven by a checklist mentality, is wrong,” says Aaron Weis, the service’s chief information officer. “It doesn’t work.”
-
Some lawmakers back Marines in disagreement over Navy amphib force
The two top lawmakers on the HASC seapower subcommittee want to continue LPD amphibious ship construction, which the Marine Corps supports but the Navy wants to cancel.
-
Australia accelerates missile upgrade program by several years
The new rearmament timetable comes after the Solomon Islands announced a draft security pact with China.
