Bezos' space company teams with Lockheed, Boeing for NASA moon lander pitch

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  July 22, 2019 | International, Naval

  Lockheed Martin wins FFG(X) combat systems integration contract

  Lockheed Martin has received a contract from the US Navy to serve as the combat system ship integration and test agent for the future Guided Missile Frigate (FFG(X)) ship programme. Valued at up to $125m, the contract will involve the overall integration of the combat system elements into the frigate ship design. Under the contract, Lockheed Martin will also complete waterfront testing to validate the installation. Scope includes integration engineering support, test planning, waterfront ship integration and testing, post-delivery engineering support. Lockheed Martin Surface Navy Integration Systems programme director Chris Minster said: “The US Navy will experience substantial efficiency by utilising the existing processes, tools, and experience of the Lockheed Martin ship integration and test team. “While minimising ship impact and cost, our ship integration and test team will enable the successful integration of the combat system elements into the future frigate ship design.” The company is counting on its ship integration and test experience including Aegis Ticonderoga class guided missile cruisers and Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyers to successfully deliver the contract. Majority of the work will be performed at the selected FFG(X) shipbuilder location. The company will also deliver engineering services for ship integration. Lockheed Martin will also deliver around 30% of work at its Rotary and Mission Systems plant in Moorestown, New Jersey. The ten-year contract includes one base year of performance and nine option years. The contract work is expected to be completed in June 2025. Last month, the navy issued a request for proposals (RfP) for the detail design and construction (DD&C) contract of the next-generation FFG(X) ships. Vessels will be deployed to conduct air warfare, anti-submarine missions, surface and electronic warfare, as well as information operations. https://www.naval-technology.com/news/lockheed-martin-wins-ffgx-combat-systems-integration-contract/

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  June 5, 2020 | International, Aerospace

  Croissance rapide du marché Les Avions De Combat avec des entreprises leaders, période de prévision 2020-2028

  Une donnée informative intitulée as, Les Avions De Combat market a été publiée par Report Consultant. Il examine de plus près les différents aspects des entreprises, qui alimentent la croissance des entreprises. En outre, il offre des facteurs importants, qui freinent le progrès des industries. Les analystes ont utilisé des techniques de recherche primaires et secondaires pour analyser efficacement les données. Le marché mondial Les Avions De Combat devrait croître dans un proche avenir. Il se concentre sur les scénarios actuels avec les documents historiques pour comprendre l'existant et futuriste portée. Les Avions De Combat le marché comprend les acteurs clés sont: Boeing, Lockheed Martin, BAE Systems, Airbus, Embraer, Dassault Aviation, Avions russes, Sukhoi, Pilatus Aircraft, Alenia Aermachhi, Saab AB, Eurofighter Typhoon Obtenir Un Exemple De Lien: https://www.reportconsultant.com/request_sample.php?id=10214 En outre, les principaux outils utilisés pour améliorer les résultats des entreprises sont Les Avions De Combat market. Pour les perspectives d'affaires solides et stables, différents paramètres ont été analysés dans les régions mondiales telles que L'Amérique du Nord, l'Amérique latine, L'Asie-Pacifique, L'Europe et L'Inde. L'augmentation rapide de Les Avions De Combat provoque également le développement des industries. Une compréhension claire du sujet a été examinée en fournissant une analyse approfondie des divers attributs des entreprises. Demander Le Lien De Remise: https://www.reportconsultant.com/ask_for_discount.php?id=10214 L'objectif principal de ce rapport de recherche est de fournir une analyse complète qui explique clairement comment les tendances récentes pourraient avoir un impact sur l'avenir du marché Les Avions De Combat. L'étude estime les facteurs pour stimuler la performance des entreprises. Différents facteurs internes et externes tels que sont examinés qui contribue à alimenter la croissance du marché Les Avions De Combat. Cette analyse complète offre les facteurs de retenue, ce qui permet de s'attaquer aux obstacles devant les entreprises. Le but de ce rapport informatif est de permettre aux lecteurs de comprendre les moyens de découvrir les opportunités mondiales dans l'espace du marché. Les Avions De Combat Marché fournit une connaissance détaillée du scénario de marché de la taille de l'industrie, part, croissance, tendances, développement régional, aperçu des principaux fabricants et 2028 prévisions. Le rapport offre une analyse complète et les perspectives de marché à venir sur la base des données passées et présentes recueillies, triées et analysées par année passée et présente. Pour plus D'informations, Cliquez ici: https://www.reportconsultant.com/checkout?id=10214 Les Avions De Combat rapport D'étude de marché TOC (table des matières): 1. à propos du marché Les Avions De Combat 2. Paysage De La Concurrence Sur Le Marché Mondial 3. La Part De Marché Mondial 4. Analyse De La Chaîne D'Approvisionnement 5. Les Profils D'Entreprise 6. Mondialisation et commerce Les Avions De Combat marché 7. Distributeurs et clients 8. Importation, exportation, consommation et valeur de consommation par grands pays http://pechealliance.com/les-avions-de-combat/

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  July 21, 2020 | International, C4ISR, Security

  Startups Need Free Data To Work With Army: Venture Capitalists

  Because open-source software lacks the same kind of cyber certification that comes with more sensitive information, it is fertile ground for start-ups looking to work on military data, provided each service makes an open-source library available. By KELSEY ATHERTONon July 20, 2020 at 7:01 AM ALBUQUERQUE: Venture capitalists want the Pentagon to be a good market. But for an industry that makes many unsuccessful bets in the promise that just a few pan out spectacularly, marketing software exclusively to the Pentagon poses an almost unacceptable risk. To ease startups into contracting, investors suggest the Army should provide unclassified, open-source data as the Air Force already does. Near the top of his investors' wishlist, says Stu Solomon, CTO of intelligence provider Recorded Future, is removing “a lot of the friction necessary to get innovation into the government without having to be directly aligned or affiliated with the big solution integrators.” Hitching new technology to a company already firmly ingrained in the Pentagon's ecosystem is a popular way to shepherd new software through the acquisitions process. It is also partly explains how, despite hundreds of millions of dollars in military contracts going to Silicon Valley companies, tech adoption seems as slow from the Valley as elsewhere. Solomon's remarks came during a panel at AFCEA's 2020 AFCEA Army Signal conference. Recorded Future was founded in 2008, received early funding from IN-Q-TEL, received a contract from DIU in 2017, and a contract from Cyber Command in 2020. Much of Recorded Future's product is built on ingesting open-source information and offering analysis. As a feature, that meant the company could sustain itself in the commercial market, selling enterprise software, while still planning long-term to contract with the military, DHS, and intelligence services. “If you think this is eventually going to be a market that matters to you, you're not going to be able to wait four years for the procurement process to mature as your product matures,” said Elizabeth Lawler, founder of Founder of AppLand. If a startup's focus is solely on processing classified data, the capital investors need to be aligned directly with that goal to fund it since getting certified to handle classified material is one of the major sources of cost and friction. “My current startup, focused on providing real-time up-to-date software images, works on things that are less sensitive as a starting point,” said Lawler, “for example, some of the code bases in the Air Force's open source code repository.” Because open-source software lacks the same kind of cyber certification that comes with more sensitive information, it is fertile ground for start-ups looking to work on military data, provided the service makes an open-source library available. “When it comes to this Valley of Death, I really view what we do when we start companies as an awful lot like a really difficult special forces mission,” said Andy Palmer, co-founder and CEO of data management company Tamr. “When you go in, you drop onto the ground to start a company, with a small team of people, and limited resources, and what oftentimes feels like an unreasonable objective. It's hand to hand combat for much of it, it's not pretty. The goal is survival.” So, if the Army wants to bring new data tools to the battlefields of the future, it could start by creating open-source environments that allow companies to solve problems, at a smaller scale and without the hurdles of classification, suggested several panelists https://breakingdefense.com/2020/07/startups-need-free-data-to-work-with-army-venture-capitalists