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September 15, 2022 | International, Other Defence

Supply chain woes hurting nuclear modernization, Cotton tells Senate

"It's going to take everyone to understand how to close the gap on supply chain management."

https://www.c4isrnet.com/battlefield-tech/2022/09/15/supply-chain-woes-hurting-nuclear-modernization-cotton-tells-senate/

On the same subject

  • Bill urges Pentagon to speed JADC2 transition in focus on Indo-Pacific

    November 30, 2023 | International, Naval

    Bill urges Pentagon to speed JADC2 transition in focus on Indo-Pacific

    The new legislation motivates “the right people and programs at the Pentagon to deploy needed strategies in a transformative way,” said Rep. Darrell Issa.

  • L3Harris to sell commercial aviation unit to private-equity affiliate

    November 27, 2023 | International, Aerospace

    L3Harris to sell commercial aviation unit to private-equity affiliate

    L3Harris chief executive Christopher Kubasik said the sale is part of its plan "to optimize our national security, technology-focused portfolio."

  • Boeing set to reopen major military helicopter production hub for H-47 and MH-139

    April 20, 2020 | International, Aerospace

    Boeing set to reopen major military helicopter production hub for H-47 and MH-139

    By: Valerie Insinna WASHINGTON — After a two-week closure due to the coronavirus pandemic, Boeing on April 20 is set to reopen the Philadelphia-area facility where the H-47 Chinook and several other military helicopters are built, the company announced on Friday. Boeing manufactures the H-47 Chinnook cargo helicopter, the V-22 Osprey and the MH-138 Grey Wolf helicopter at its production line in Ridley Park, Pennsylvania. Operations at that installation have been suspended since April 3. During that time, the company cleaned the entire facility, Boeing said in a statement. Employees who can work from home will still have the option to telework, but Boeing has added hand-sanitizing stations and will make face masks available for workers at the facility. The company is also requiring employees coming into work to go through a temperature screening before starting a shift, and workstations will be spaced farther apart to reduce the risk of transmission. “The number one priority is and will continue to be protecting the health and safety of our employees, their families and all of our stakeholders,” the company said in a statement. The decision to open the plant in the Philadelphia area follows a similar one made by Boeing earlier this week to restart operations at its facilities in the region near Puget Sound, Washington. The company restarted production of the P-8 maritime surveillance plane and KC-46 tanker this past Monday and will resume production of commercial airliners made at those facilities on April 20. https://www.defensenews.com/industry/2020/04/17/boeing-set-to-reopen-major-military-helicopter-production-hub-for-h-47-and-mh-139/

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