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July 16, 2021 | International, Land

Tanks are here to stay: What the Army’s future armored fleet will look like

Armored vehicles and formations may be unrecognizable in the next decade. But the mission remains the same — take and hold terrain.

https://www.defensenews.com/news/pentagon-congress/2021/07/14/tanks-are-here-to-stay-what-the-armys-future-armored-fleet-will-look-like/

On the same subject

  • Navy satellite system approved for expanded use

    August 6, 2018 | International, Naval, C4ISR

    Navy satellite system approved for expanded use

    By: Maddy Longwell   U.S. Strategic Command has approved the Navy's new narrowband satellite communication system for expanded operational use, which could begin as early as this fall, the Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command announced Aug. 2. “MUOS' acceptance for operational use is an important milestone for the Navy, and it's one step closer for significant communications improvements for all our forces,” Rear Adm. Carl Chebi, the Navy's program executive officer for space systems, said in the release. The Mobile User Objective System (MUOS), built by Lockheed Martin, is a five-satellite constellation, which includes four operational satellites and an on-orbit spare, that works with ground relays to operate like a global military cellular network. The first satellite launched in 2012. The system can transmit voice, video and mission data on an Internet Protocol based system that can connect to military networks. Users can connect to Department of Defense communications networks such as the Global Information Grid and Defense Switched Network. Full Article: https://www.c4isrnet.com/c2-comms/2018/08/03/navy-satellite-system-approved-for-expanded-use

  • France, Germany, UK condemn Iran over ballistic missiles, target new sanctions
  • USS Mason takes down drone for at least the second time this month

    December 13, 2023 | International, Land, C4ISR

    USS Mason takes down drone for at least the second time this month

    The attack drone was headed toward the Mason and was shot down in self defense, but officials said they were not sure if the U.S. warship was the target.

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