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Israel launches state probe into German submarine purchase
The graft scandal surrounds a possible conflict of interest and alleged bribery involving a $2 billion purchase of naval vessels from Germany’s ThyssenKrupp.
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Lawmakers: US submarine force can help check Russian ambitions in Ukraine
U.S. subs can help deter Russia’s overall ambitions today, even as focus remains on Ukraine’s ground borders as the most immediate threat to peace in Europe, American lawmakers said.
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Storied 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marines deactivates as part of Force Design 2030
“The Island Warriors have served bravely and fought well in Bougainville, Guam, the Republic of Vietnam, Kuwait and Afghanistan,” said Lt. Gen. James Bierman, commander of III Marine Expeditionary Force, in a memo about the unit.
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The Forge software factory is in need of stable resourcing
Congress needs to snatch victory from the jaws of technological defeat by committing to stable resourcing and leadership support for the solutions this capability generates.
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With blade issues resolved, Navy seeking four Ship to Shore Connectors a year
After technical challenges in 2020, the Navy says it can get the SSC production line moving and craft fielded to operational units this year, ahead of IOC next year.
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Evolution of Aegis Weapon System could underpin joint all-domain operations
Steps Lockheed Martin is taking today to virtualize its Aegis Weapon System are helping to underpin the U.S. Navy’s integrated combat system and the Pentagon’s vision for joint all-domain warfare.
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Israel inks $3.4 billion submarine deal with Germany
The Dakar-class diesel-electric submarines will be produced by German manufacturer ThyssenKrupp and are expected to be delivered within nine years.
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Amphib ship requirements study could spell bad news for Marines, industry
The Navy’s amphibious ship requirements study isn’t quite done yet. But all the signs are pointing to a smaller fleet for the Marine Corps.
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Inflation and unpredictable funding are straining Navy readiness, says top officer
Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Mike Gilday said the Navy’s funding levels have remained “flat relative to inflation for over a decade.”
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Taiwan adds minelaying ships to defenses against China
Such technologies are part of a strategy to deter any possible invasion from China, with its huge military and vast superiority in numbers of aircraft, ships and other weaponry.
-
Israel launches state probe into German submarine purchase
The graft scandal surrounds a possible conflict of interest and alleged bribery involving a $2 billion purchase of naval vessels from Germany’s ThyssenKrupp.
-
Lawmakers: US submarine force can help check Russian ambitions in Ukraine
U.S. subs can help deter Russia’s overall ambitions today, even as focus remains on Ukraine’s ground borders as the most immediate threat to peace in Europe, American lawmakers said.
-
Storied 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marines deactivates as part of Force Design 2030
“The Island Warriors have served bravely and fought well in Bougainville, Guam, the Republic of Vietnam, Kuwait and Afghanistan,” said Lt. Gen. James Bierman, commander of III Marine Expeditionary Force, in a memo about the unit.
-
The Forge software factory is in need of stable resourcing
Congress needs to snatch victory from the jaws of technological defeat by committing to stable resourcing and leadership support for the solutions this capability generates.
-
With blade issues resolved, Navy seeking four Ship to Shore Connectors a year
After technical challenges in 2020, the Navy says it can get the SSC production line moving and craft fielded to operational units this year, ahead of IOC next year.
-
Evolution of Aegis Weapon System could underpin joint all-domain operations
Steps Lockheed Martin is taking today to virtualize its Aegis Weapon System are helping to underpin the U.S. Navy’s integrated combat system and the Pentagon’s vision for joint all-domain warfare.
-
Israel inks $3.4 billion submarine deal with Germany
The Dakar-class diesel-electric submarines will be produced by German manufacturer ThyssenKrupp and are expected to be delivered within nine years.
-
Amphib ship requirements study could spell bad news for Marines, industry
The Navy’s amphibious ship requirements study isn’t quite done yet. But all the signs are pointing to a smaller fleet for the Marine Corps.
-
Inflation and unpredictable funding are straining Navy readiness, says top officer
Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Mike Gilday said the Navy’s funding levels have remained “flat relative to inflation for over a decade.”
-
Taiwan adds minelaying ships to defenses against China
Such technologies are part of a strategy to deter any possible invasion from China, with its huge military and vast superiority in numbers of aircraft, ships and other weaponry.
-
Israel launches state probe into German submarine purchase
The graft scandal surrounds a possible conflict of interest and alleged bribery involving a $2 billion purchase of naval vessels from Germany’s ThyssenKrupp.
-
Lawmakers: US submarine force can help check Russian ambitions in Ukraine
U.S. subs can help deter Russia’s overall ambitions today, even as focus remains on Ukraine’s ground borders as the most immediate threat to peace in Europe, American lawmakers said.
-
Storied 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marines deactivates as part of Force Design 2030
“The Island Warriors have served bravely and fought well in Bougainville, Guam, the Republic of Vietnam, Kuwait and Afghanistan,” said Lt. Gen. James Bierman, commander of III Marine Expeditionary Force, in a memo about the unit.
-
The Forge software factory is in need of stable resourcing
Congress needs to snatch victory from the jaws of technological defeat by committing to stable resourcing and leadership support for the solutions this capability generates.
-
With blade issues resolved, Navy seeking four Ship to Shore Connectors a year
After technical challenges in 2020, the Navy says it can get the SSC production line moving and craft fielded to operational units this year, ahead of IOC next year.
-
Evolution of Aegis Weapon System could underpin joint all-domain operations
Steps Lockheed Martin is taking today to virtualize its Aegis Weapon System are helping to underpin the U.S. Navy’s integrated combat system and the Pentagon’s vision for joint all-domain warfare.
-
Israel inks $3.4 billion submarine deal with Germany
The Dakar-class diesel-electric submarines will be produced by German manufacturer ThyssenKrupp and are expected to be delivered within nine years.
-
Amphib ship requirements study could spell bad news for Marines, industry
The Navy’s amphibious ship requirements study isn’t quite done yet. But all the signs are pointing to a smaller fleet for the Marine Corps.
-
Inflation and unpredictable funding are straining Navy readiness, says top officer
Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Mike Gilday said the Navy’s funding levels have remained “flat relative to inflation for over a decade.”
-
Taiwan adds minelaying ships to defenses against China
Such technologies are part of a strategy to deter any possible invasion from China, with its huge military and vast superiority in numbers of aircraft, ships and other weaponry.
