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Congress must restore order to the Navy’s amphibious ship program
If the relocated Marines are no longer in position to engage enemy ships or missiles, they become irrelevant.
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Undisclosed number of Ospreys grounded until clutch-related part fixed
An undisclosed number of V-22 Ospreys across three services will halt operations until a component tied to the engine is replaced.
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Navy replaces troubled part on Ford carrier after test cancelation
Carrier Gerald Ford had to return to port in August when all four of its jet blast deflectors failed due to corroded parts. A new part is now in use.
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Shipbuilding industry looks to 3D printing to accelerate pace
Additive manufacturing could build certain metal pieces more reliably, faster and in higher volume than traditional methods, Navy and industry leaders say.
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Navy nears operational capability on LCS counter-mine mission package
The Navy conducted a final test in August and is awaiting the test and evaluation report before declaring IOC on the entire mine countermeasures package.
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Workforce woes are top ‘strategic challenge’ for Navy, admiral says
Costs are rising throughout the Navy’s shipbuilding budget: to train and recruit new workers, to bring in subcontractor support, and for materials.
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Following deficiency, Marines add comms capability to ACV variant
The command and control ACVs originally lacked sufficient long-range secure communications, which has since been added as the vehicles enter fielding.
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US Navy suspends work at four West Coast dry docks over seismic risks
Three dry docks at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard and one at Trident Refit Facility Bangor will close immediately to allow for more study and mitigation work.
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Overmatch secrecy needed as China, Russia surveil US Navy, experts say
The Navy plans to deploy a carrier strike group with Project Overmatch products, namely advanced networking capabilities, later this year.
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After RIMPAC, Northrop eyes additional at-sea tests for smaller jammer
Northrop Grumman is leaning into years of experience with the U.S. Navy and electronic warfare to bring to life the smaller Ultra-Lite EA System.
-
Congress must restore order to the Navy’s amphibious ship program
If the relocated Marines are no longer in position to engage enemy ships or missiles, they become irrelevant.
-
Undisclosed number of Ospreys grounded until clutch-related part fixed
An undisclosed number of V-22 Ospreys across three services will halt operations until a component tied to the engine is replaced.
-
Navy replaces troubled part on Ford carrier after test cancelation
Carrier Gerald Ford had to return to port in August when all four of its jet blast deflectors failed due to corroded parts. A new part is now in use.
-
Shipbuilding industry looks to 3D printing to accelerate pace
Additive manufacturing could build certain metal pieces more reliably, faster and in higher volume than traditional methods, Navy and industry leaders say.
-
Navy nears operational capability on LCS counter-mine mission package
The Navy conducted a final test in August and is awaiting the test and evaluation report before declaring IOC on the entire mine countermeasures package.
-
Workforce woes are top ‘strategic challenge’ for Navy, admiral says
Costs are rising throughout the Navy’s shipbuilding budget: to train and recruit new workers, to bring in subcontractor support, and for materials.
-
Following deficiency, Marines add comms capability to ACV variant
The command and control ACVs originally lacked sufficient long-range secure communications, which has since been added as the vehicles enter fielding.
-
US Navy suspends work at four West Coast dry docks over seismic risks
Three dry docks at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard and one at Trident Refit Facility Bangor will close immediately to allow for more study and mitigation work.
-
Overmatch secrecy needed as China, Russia surveil US Navy, experts say
The Navy plans to deploy a carrier strike group with Project Overmatch products, namely advanced networking capabilities, later this year.
-
After RIMPAC, Northrop eyes additional at-sea tests for smaller jammer
Northrop Grumman is leaning into years of experience with the U.S. Navy and electronic warfare to bring to life the smaller Ultra-Lite EA System.
-
Congress must restore order to the Navy’s amphibious ship program
If the relocated Marines are no longer in position to engage enemy ships or missiles, they become irrelevant.
-
Undisclosed number of Ospreys grounded until clutch-related part fixed
An undisclosed number of V-22 Ospreys across three services will halt operations until a component tied to the engine is replaced.
-
Navy replaces troubled part on Ford carrier after test cancelation
Carrier Gerald Ford had to return to port in August when all four of its jet blast deflectors failed due to corroded parts. A new part is now in use.
-
Shipbuilding industry looks to 3D printing to accelerate pace
Additive manufacturing could build certain metal pieces more reliably, faster and in higher volume than traditional methods, Navy and industry leaders say.
-
Navy nears operational capability on LCS counter-mine mission package
The Navy conducted a final test in August and is awaiting the test and evaluation report before declaring IOC on the entire mine countermeasures package.
-
Workforce woes are top ‘strategic challenge’ for Navy, admiral says
Costs are rising throughout the Navy’s shipbuilding budget: to train and recruit new workers, to bring in subcontractor support, and for materials.
-
Following deficiency, Marines add comms capability to ACV variant
The command and control ACVs originally lacked sufficient long-range secure communications, which has since been added as the vehicles enter fielding.
-
US Navy suspends work at four West Coast dry docks over seismic risks
Three dry docks at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard and one at Trident Refit Facility Bangor will close immediately to allow for more study and mitigation work.
-
Overmatch secrecy needed as China, Russia surveil US Navy, experts say
The Navy plans to deploy a carrier strike group with Project Overmatch products, namely advanced networking capabilities, later this year.
-
After RIMPAC, Northrop eyes additional at-sea tests for smaller jammer
Northrop Grumman is leaning into years of experience with the U.S. Navy and electronic warfare to bring to life the smaller Ultra-Lite EA System.
