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Cannibalized parts, systems that sailors can’t fix: LCS maintenance woes could get worse, watchdog warns
A Government Accountability Office report raises questions about the Navy’s LCS maintenance strategy.
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The US Navy’s bio-preparedness innovation window remains open through cruise lines
The Navy should fund a study of the cruise industry’s methods in order to identify effective technologies and best practices to institute across the fleet.
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To reach 355 ships, Navy must revamp shipbuilding, recruitment and retention, advocacy group says
A new report from the Association of the U.S. Navy calls for more sailors, “immediately,” and additional efforts to eliminate barriers standing in the way of a 355-ship Navy.
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Aircraft carrier Gerald Ford finishes post-delivery tests and trials
Next up for the aircraft carrier are full ship shock trials that are slated for this summer, followed by a planned incremental availability scheduled for September through February 2022.
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Huntington Ingalls bullish on unmanned growth
America’s largest military shipbuilder, Huntington Ingalls Industries, is known for for aircraft carriers and big deck amphibious ships, but its corporate strategy is sighted in on much smaller platforms.
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German Defence Ministry dismisses French offer of pre-loved submarine hunters
France’s proposed four Atlantique 2 planes don’t fit the bill in Germany’s quest for an interim maritime-patrol and submarine-hunting capability.
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Major players bid for chance to build US Marine Corps’ next recon vehicle
Bids are in for the U.S. Marine Corps competition to build an advanced reconnaissance vehicle prototype.
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Marines strap missile to truck and strike target at sea
The combination could help the Marines’ ship-sinking problem.
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Despite littoral combat ship’s myriad issues, the CNO is ‘bullish’ on their future
Issues with the combining gear of the Freedom-class LCS variants have forced the Navy to halt further acceptance of new ships. The CNO called that a “big problem.”
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The Navy’s saddest fast-attack sub will finally get the tender loving maintenance it needs
The Boise last returned from a patrol in October 2015, and it’s been waiting on maintenance ever since.
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Cannibalized parts, systems that sailors can’t fix: LCS maintenance woes could get worse, watchdog warns
A Government Accountability Office report raises questions about the Navy’s LCS maintenance strategy.
-
The US Navy’s bio-preparedness innovation window remains open through cruise lines
The Navy should fund a study of the cruise industry’s methods in order to identify effective technologies and best practices to institute across the fleet.
-
To reach 355 ships, Navy must revamp shipbuilding, recruitment and retention, advocacy group says
A new report from the Association of the U.S. Navy calls for more sailors, “immediately,” and additional efforts to eliminate barriers standing in the way of a 355-ship Navy.
-
Aircraft carrier Gerald Ford finishes post-delivery tests and trials
Next up for the aircraft carrier are full ship shock trials that are slated for this summer, followed by a planned incremental availability scheduled for September through February 2022.
-
Huntington Ingalls bullish on unmanned growth
America’s largest military shipbuilder, Huntington Ingalls Industries, is known for for aircraft carriers and big deck amphibious ships, but its corporate strategy is sighted in on much smaller platforms.
-
German Defence Ministry dismisses French offer of pre-loved submarine hunters
France’s proposed four Atlantique 2 planes don’t fit the bill in Germany’s quest for an interim maritime-patrol and submarine-hunting capability.
-
Major players bid for chance to build US Marine Corps’ next recon vehicle
Bids are in for the U.S. Marine Corps competition to build an advanced reconnaissance vehicle prototype.
-
Marines strap missile to truck and strike target at sea
The combination could help the Marines’ ship-sinking problem.
-
Despite littoral combat ship’s myriad issues, the CNO is ‘bullish’ on their future
Issues with the combining gear of the Freedom-class LCS variants have forced the Navy to halt further acceptance of new ships. The CNO called that a “big problem.”
-
The Navy’s saddest fast-attack sub will finally get the tender loving maintenance it needs
The Boise last returned from a patrol in October 2015, and it’s been waiting on maintenance ever since.
-
Cannibalized parts, systems that sailors can’t fix: LCS maintenance woes could get worse, watchdog warns
A Government Accountability Office report raises questions about the Navy’s LCS maintenance strategy.
-
The US Navy’s bio-preparedness innovation window remains open through cruise lines
The Navy should fund a study of the cruise industry’s methods in order to identify effective technologies and best practices to institute across the fleet.
-
To reach 355 ships, Navy must revamp shipbuilding, recruitment and retention, advocacy group says
A new report from the Association of the U.S. Navy calls for more sailors, “immediately,” and additional efforts to eliminate barriers standing in the way of a 355-ship Navy.
-
Aircraft carrier Gerald Ford finishes post-delivery tests and trials
Next up for the aircraft carrier are full ship shock trials that are slated for this summer, followed by a planned incremental availability scheduled for September through February 2022.
-
Huntington Ingalls bullish on unmanned growth
America’s largest military shipbuilder, Huntington Ingalls Industries, is known for for aircraft carriers and big deck amphibious ships, but its corporate strategy is sighted in on much smaller platforms.
-
German Defence Ministry dismisses French offer of pre-loved submarine hunters
France’s proposed four Atlantique 2 planes don’t fit the bill in Germany’s quest for an interim maritime-patrol and submarine-hunting capability.
-
Major players bid for chance to build US Marine Corps’ next recon vehicle
Bids are in for the U.S. Marine Corps competition to build an advanced reconnaissance vehicle prototype.
-
Marines strap missile to truck and strike target at sea
The combination could help the Marines’ ship-sinking problem.
-
Despite littoral combat ship’s myriad issues, the CNO is ‘bullish’ on their future
Issues with the combining gear of the Freedom-class LCS variants have forced the Navy to halt further acceptance of new ships. The CNO called that a “big problem.”
-
The Navy’s saddest fast-attack sub will finally get the tender loving maintenance it needs
The Boise last returned from a patrol in October 2015, and it’s been waiting on maintenance ever since.
