Back to news

November 18, 2022 | International, Aerospace

F-35 costs have been declining. That’s about to change.

Inside Air Force Plant 4, where Lockheed Martin builds F-35 fighters and tries to recover from the pandemic.

https://www.c4isrnet.com/battlefield-tech/2022/11/18/f-35-costs-have-been-declining-thats-about-to-change/

On the same subject

  • General Dynamics Mission Systems to Provide Search and Rescue Prototype Radios to the Joint Force

    February 22, 2024 | International, Land

    General Dynamics Mission Systems to Provide Search and Rescue Prototype Radios to the Joint Force

    The firm-fixed price Other Transaction Authority contract was one of two awarded by the Air Force Life Cycle Management Center at Hill Air Force Base in February

  • Unsupervised Machine Learning in the Military Domain

    June 23, 2021 | International, C4ISR, Security

    Unsupervised Machine Learning in the Military Domain

    The STO is a NATO subsidiary body having the same legal status than the NATO itself, and created within the framework of the North Atlantic Treaty signed in Washington in 1949. It has been established with a view to meeting to the best advantage the collective needs of NATO, NATO Nations and partner Nations in the fields of Science and Technology. The STO is operated under the authority of the North Atlantic Council which has delegated the operations of the STO to a Board of Directors (the Science & Technology Board – STB) comprising the NATO Nations S&T managers. The STB is chaired by the NATO Chief Scientist who is a high level recognized S&T leader of a NATO Nation, being permanently assigned to the NATO headquarters in Brussels and also serving as the senior scientific advisor to the NATO leadership.

  • Les États-Unis accélèrent le développement des missiles hypersoniques

    November 22, 2021 | International, Aerospace

    Les États-Unis accélèrent le développement des missiles hypersoniques

    Les groupes Raytheon, Lockheed Martin et Northrop Grumman vont développer des missiles pour aider les États-Unis à mieux se défendre contre des attaques hypersoniques, a indiqué le Pentagone, vendredi 19 novembre. Les trois contrats, à hauteur de plus de 60 M$ au total, ont été conclus pour le développement de missiles intercepteurs. Les missiles hypersoniques sont plus manœuvrables que les missiles balistiques et peuvent évoluer à basse altitude, ce qui les rend plus difficilement détectables. Selon Washington, Pékin a testé en août dernier un missile hypersonique avec charge nucléaire très difficile à intercepter. Les États-Unis estiment que Pékin développe cette technologie beaucoup plus rapidement que prévu. Le Figaro du 20 novembre

All news