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January 6, 2024 | International, Land

The biggest CJADC2 opportunity isn’t AI, it’s true interoperability

Opinion: The conflicts of the 21st century require unprecedented global coordination as threats operate across geographies, borders, and digital platforms.

https://www.c4isrnet.com/opinion/2024/01/05/the-biggest-cjadc2-opportunity-isnt-ai-its-true-interoperability/

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    May 11, 2021 | International, Land

    Rheinmetall plants roots in Michigan

    American Rheinmetall Vehicles is investing in its pursuit to build the U.S. Army's Optionally Manned Fighting Vehicle by opening up a large facility to aid its design and prototyping efforts.

  • Update: Pentagon, Lockheed Martin reach settlement on F-35 spare parts fees

    March 11, 2021 | International, Aerospace

    Update: Pentagon, Lockheed Martin reach settlement on F-35 spare parts fees

    The Pentagon and Lockheed Martin have settled over hundreds of millions of US dollars in labour costs that the armed services incurred in managing non-ready-for-issue (non-RFI), or installation, spare parts for its fleet of F-35 Lightning II...

  • BAE wins $146 million contract to upgrade Navy cruiser Gettysburg

    August 21, 2018 | International, Naval

    BAE wins $146 million contract to upgrade Navy cruiser Gettysburg

    by James Langford Defense contractor BAE Systems won a $146 million contract for work on the USS Gettysburg, part of a class of guided-missile cruisers whose weapons and computer systems are undergoing upgrades to ensure they reach their 35-year service life. Work on the Gettysburg, which will be performed at London-based BAE's shipyard in Norfolk, Va., is scheduled for completion by 2020, and includes maintenance, modernization and repair, the U.S. Department of Defense said in a statement on Monday. The contract includes options that could bring its total value to $151.3 million. Built by Bath Iron Works, Gettysburg was commissioned in 1991 under former President George H.W. Bush. It belongs to the Ticonderoga class, which was first deployed in 1983 and uses Aegis technology to track aerial targets. Carrying Tomahawk missiles, the vessels can support carrier strike groups as well as conduct independent operations. The modernization program for the cruisers includes updates to computer and display equipment as well as electrical and mechanical systems. Weapons and sensor sets will be modified to improve submarine-combat capabilities, the Navy said, and electro-optical systems will be added that can monitor the ship's surroundings without radar emissions. Full article: https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/business/bae-wins-146-million-contract-to-upgrade-navy-cruiser-gettysburg

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