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All aboard the Sea Train!
DARPA’s Sea Train concept looks to enable a convoy of medium-sized unmanned vessels to travel across the ocean without refueling, before splitting up to conduct independent operations.
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At a budgetary crossroads, the US Navy’s aviation wing must choose between old and new
The Navy plans to curtail Super Hornet production in fiscal 2022. It remains unclear, however, whether that effort will be successful.
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US Navy upgrades more ships for the F-35 as the future of carriers remains in flux
The Navy has been flirting with the idea of smaller carriers. What’s the advantage and the objective here?
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US Navy embraces robot ships, but some unresolved issues are holding them back
The U.S. military is banking on unmanned surface and subsurface vessels to boost its capacity in the face of a tsunami of Chinese naval spending. But before it can field the systems, it must answer some basic questions.
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To compete with China, an internal Pentagon study looks to pour money into robot submarines
The Navy is developing a family of unmanned surface vessels that are intended to increase its offensive punch for less money.
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What progress has the Navy made on IT modernization?
Aaron Weis, the CIO of the Navy, discusses investments into IT and cybersecurity as the service looks to strengthen its cyber defenses.
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British-Spanish naval team gunning for another go at revamped UK carrier-support program
Spanish shipbuilder Navantia has formed a joint venture with Northern Ireland’s Harland & Wolff to pitch for an upcoming program to build up to three logistics ships to support the Royal Navy’s new Queen Elizabeth-class aircraft carriers.
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Germany’s TKMS buys Brazilian shipyard as production hub for local frigate program
The Oceana shipyard in southern Brazil could also take on work from other customers in South America, according to the German contractor.
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Senate confirms Navy Secretary Kenneth Braithwaite
The U.S. Senate confirmed a new Navy secretary, Kenneth “K.J.” Braithwaite, by voice vote on Thursday.
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Shipbuilding suppliers need more than market forces to stay afloat
Without deliberate action, the U.S. shipbuilding industry will become increasingly fragile.
-
All aboard the Sea Train!
DARPA’s Sea Train concept looks to enable a convoy of medium-sized unmanned vessels to travel across the ocean without refueling, before splitting up to conduct independent operations.
-
At a budgetary crossroads, the US Navy’s aviation wing must choose between old and new
The Navy plans to curtail Super Hornet production in fiscal 2022. It remains unclear, however, whether that effort will be successful.
-
US Navy upgrades more ships for the F-35 as the future of carriers remains in flux
The Navy has been flirting with the idea of smaller carriers. What’s the advantage and the objective here?
-
US Navy embraces robot ships, but some unresolved issues are holding them back
The U.S. military is banking on unmanned surface and subsurface vessels to boost its capacity in the face of a tsunami of Chinese naval spending. But before it can field the systems, it must answer some basic questions.
-
To compete with China, an internal Pentagon study looks to pour money into robot submarines
The Navy is developing a family of unmanned surface vessels that are intended to increase its offensive punch for less money.
-
What progress has the Navy made on IT modernization?
Aaron Weis, the CIO of the Navy, discusses investments into IT and cybersecurity as the service looks to strengthen its cyber defenses.
-
British-Spanish naval team gunning for another go at revamped UK carrier-support program
Spanish shipbuilder Navantia has formed a joint venture with Northern Ireland’s Harland & Wolff to pitch for an upcoming program to build up to three logistics ships to support the Royal Navy’s new Queen Elizabeth-class aircraft carriers.
-
Germany’s TKMS buys Brazilian shipyard as production hub for local frigate program
The Oceana shipyard in southern Brazil could also take on work from other customers in South America, according to the German contractor.
-
Senate confirms Navy Secretary Kenneth Braithwaite
The U.S. Senate confirmed a new Navy secretary, Kenneth “K.J.” Braithwaite, by voice vote on Thursday.
-
Shipbuilding suppliers need more than market forces to stay afloat
Without deliberate action, the U.S. shipbuilding industry will become increasingly fragile.
-
All aboard the Sea Train!
DARPA’s Sea Train concept looks to enable a convoy of medium-sized unmanned vessels to travel across the ocean without refueling, before splitting up to conduct independent operations.
-
At a budgetary crossroads, the US Navy’s aviation wing must choose between old and new
The Navy plans to curtail Super Hornet production in fiscal 2022. It remains unclear, however, whether that effort will be successful.
-
US Navy upgrades more ships for the F-35 as the future of carriers remains in flux
The Navy has been flirting with the idea of smaller carriers. What’s the advantage and the objective here?
-
US Navy embraces robot ships, but some unresolved issues are holding them back
The U.S. military is banking on unmanned surface and subsurface vessels to boost its capacity in the face of a tsunami of Chinese naval spending. But before it can field the systems, it must answer some basic questions.
-
To compete with China, an internal Pentagon study looks to pour money into robot submarines
The Navy is developing a family of unmanned surface vessels that are intended to increase its offensive punch for less money.
-
What progress has the Navy made on IT modernization?
Aaron Weis, the CIO of the Navy, discusses investments into IT and cybersecurity as the service looks to strengthen its cyber defenses.
-
British-Spanish naval team gunning for another go at revamped UK carrier-support program
Spanish shipbuilder Navantia has formed a joint venture with Northern Ireland’s Harland & Wolff to pitch for an upcoming program to build up to three logistics ships to support the Royal Navy’s new Queen Elizabeth-class aircraft carriers.
-
Germany’s TKMS buys Brazilian shipyard as production hub for local frigate program
The Oceana shipyard in southern Brazil could also take on work from other customers in South America, according to the German contractor.
-
Senate confirms Navy Secretary Kenneth Braithwaite
The U.S. Senate confirmed a new Navy secretary, Kenneth “K.J.” Braithwaite, by voice vote on Thursday.
-
Shipbuilding suppliers need more than market forces to stay afloat
Without deliberate action, the U.S. shipbuilding industry will become increasingly fragile.
