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July 29, 2021 | International, Land

Lawmakers want answers on US Army plans to protect vehicles from drones

Will the Army's combat vehicles be able to actively defend against drones? A House subpanel wants to know.

https://www.defensenews.com/land/2021/07/28/lawmakers-want-answers-on-us-army-plans-to-outfit-vehicles-with-drone-protection/

On the same subject

  • US Navy eyes 3D printing for submarine parts to ease burden on strained industrial base

    February 11, 2022 | International, Naval

    US Navy eyes 3D printing for submarine parts to ease burden on strained industrial base

    The Navy plans to pair suppliers who cannot keep up with demand with additive manufacturing companies who can print parts around the clock to boost the supply.

  • Thales contributes to the production of seven additional sections of the SAMP/TNG for the French Air and Space Forces

    September 19, 2024 | International, Land

    Thales contributes to the production of seven additional sections of the SAMP/TNG for the French Air and Space Forces

    Natively based on the capability to manage the munitions of the Aster family, it will be able to offer a multilayer capability by integration and coordination of SHORAD and V-SHORAD...

  • Microsoft's big win: Pentagon signs massive $1.76bn contract

    January 15, 2019 | International, C4ISR

    Microsoft's big win: Pentagon signs massive $1.76bn contract

    By Liam Tung Microsoft wins a five-year services deal with Department of Defense, Coast Guard, and intelligence community. Microsoft has scored a major win with the US Department of Defense (DoD) to supply services to the value of $1.76bn over five years. The Pentagon on Friday announced the deal, which will see Microsoft provide enterprise services to the DoD, Coast Guard, and intelligence community. In a statement announcing the deal, the Pentagon explains that support includes, "Microsoft product engineering services for software developers and product teams to leverage a range of proprietary resources and source code, and Microsoft premier support for tools, knowledge database, problem resolution assistance, and custom changes to Microsoft source code when applicable." The five-year 'indefinite delivery/indefinite quantity' (IDIQ) contract has a completion date of January 10, 2024. This contract allows Microsoft to provide an indefinite quantity of services during the period. The contract allows DoD to pay Microsoft on individual task orders using primarily operations and maintenance funds. Microsoft's win comes as the DoD assesses proposals for its $10bn, 10-year cloud contract known as JEDI or Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure. The Pentagon is expected to announce a single winner of the JEDI deal in the first quarter. Full article: https://www.zdnet.com/article/microsofts-big-win-pentagon-signs-massive-1-76bn-contract

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