2 novembre 2024 | International, Naval
India boosts submarine fleet as region’s warship traffic picks up
India is working on a new class of attack submarines after the government approved almost $5 billion for the program.
26 juillet 2019 | International, Aérospatial
SYRACUSE, N.Y., July 25, 2019 – Lockheed Martin's Radar Sensor Systems market segment has been awarded a contract from Northrop Grumman worth over $600 million for multi-year production (MYP) of 24 additional APY-9 radars for the U.S. Navy's E-2D aircraft program. It's also known as the Advanced Hawkeye program.
The APY-9 radar program is nearing completion of a current five-year production contract in 2020, and this new award calls for another five years of production – with deliveries spanning from 2021 to 2025. The latest radar order will include Lockheed Martin's new Advanced Radar Processor.
“We're excited to have the opportunity to continue producing APY-9 radars for the Navy's use on its Advanced Hawkeye aircraft and to continue supporting our customers with performance upgrades on a regular basis,” Ken Kaminski, Airborne & National Surveillance Radar program director, said.
The APY-9 radar is an Ultra High Frequency (UHF) surveillance system that provides both mechanical and electronic scanning capabilities designed to “see” smaller targets – and more of them – at a greater range, particularly in coastal regions and over land.
“The team has performed extremely well to date in terms of delivering all of our APY-9 systems on or ahead of schedule,” Kaminski said.
Production work is performed at Lockheed Martin sites in Syracuse and Owego, New York, and Clearwater, Florida.
2 novembre 2024 | International, Naval
India is working on a new class of attack submarines after the government approved almost $5 billion for the program.
26 septembre 2023 | International, Aérospatial
Northrop, Sierra Nevada were eliminated in the competition to replace the service's Shadow Unmanned Aircraft Systems fleet.
8 juin 2020 | International, Terrestre
Les trois partenaires du programme MGCS (Main Ground Combat System), les groupes allemands Rheinmetall et Krauss-Maffei Wegmann (KMW) et le groupe français Nexter, ont signé fin mai le premier contrat d'études avec le BAAINBw (l'office fédéral allemand de l'Equipement, des Technologies de l'information et du Soutien en service de la Bundeswehr), établissant le partage de la charge de travail industriel, rapporte l'Usine Nouvelle. L'Usine Nouvelle du 8 juin