SpaceX launches rapid response GPS mission

On the same subject

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  December 3, 2021 | International, Naval

  Le futur porte-avions de nouvelle génération (PANG) est sur la bonne voie

  Le magazine Air & Cosmos consacre un dossier au porte-avions de nouvelle génération, dont le programme a été officiellement lancé par le président Emmanuel Macron en décembre 2020 qui avait précisé que le futur porte-avions serait à propulsion nucléaire. La construction du PANG est prévue de 2031 à 2034, avant des essais en mer en 2036 et une entrée en service en 2038. Pour l'amiral Chaperon, conseiller marine de Thales, le PANG représente « le SCAF du naval, le programme qui va porter le combat collaboratif (...) L'activité aérienne, autour de ce porte-avions, comprendra des NGF, mais aussi des remote carriers, le drone va prendre une importance considérable et trouvera sa place à bord du PANG ». D'ici là, l'état-major de la Marine doit obtenir que la problématique RH soit convenablement prise en compte par les Armées, alors que la Marine nationale aura besoin d'un noyau de 300 marins pour permettre de constituer un vivier qualifié à l'horizon 2033. Un chantier dans le chantier. Air & Cosmos du 26 novembre

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  May 13, 2022 | International, Naval

  These Marine-generated tech ideas are becoming prototypes for actual field use

  From field-ready fuel, inflatable piers and 3D printed masks, Marine ideas are now in their hands.

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  August 17, 2018 | International, C4ISR

  Lockheed Takes Another Shot at Multi Domain War

  By COLIN CLARK SUFFOLK, VA: Multi-domain command and control, one of the most important efforts the Pentagon is pursuing, is getting plumbed again by Lockheed Martin at its fourth wargame this week where the company will be testing four systems it believes can fuse data from sensors around the world and allow rapid communications to troops. “Integrated teams” of air, space, and cyber experts representing the transparently named country of “Pacifica” will be planning missions and creating kinetic and non-kinetic effects. That's a major shift from the war game I attend a year ago, when separate groups of space, cyber and air tried to work together through a command and control unit. As Breaking D readers may remember, it didn't work quite as planned. During the war game, the organizers separated the air, cyber and space teams, forcing them to communicate directly with the MDC2 leaders. While central coordination was necessary, so was close consultation between those managing both the conventional attacks and the silent strikes using cyber, electronic warfare and satellites as weapons. Hence the change. Here'a a quick summary of the systems Lockheed will be putting through their paces. Common Mission Software Baseline (CMSB): An open systems architecture, CMSB is a cluster of automated decision aids that link operational planning to tactical execution — in a multi-domain context. Most interestingly, it reaches all the way down to the tactical level and includes tactical decision aides and tools. Cyber Attack Network Simulator (CANS): This is an internal Lockheed system that simulates cyber-attacks over a network. After all, you don't want Lockheed networks crashing when the teams launch a simulated attack. Full article: https://breakingdefense.com/2018/08/lockheed-takes-another-shot-at-multi-domain-war