Oshkosh Defense receives $84.9 Million order for additional JLTVS

Sur le même sujet

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  20 septembre 2021 | International, Aérospatial, Naval, Terrestre, C4ISR, Sécurité

  What are the regional reactions to the new US-UK-Australia security pact?

  Japan, Indonesia and Singapore weigh in on the AUKUS agreement.

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  6 juillet 2020 | International, Aérospatial

  Le H160 d’Airbus Helicopters obtient la certification européenne

  Le H160 d'Airbus Helicopters vient de décrocher son certificat de type auprès de l'Agence européenne de la sécurité aérienne (EASA), ouvrant la voie à sa prochaine mise en service. L'hélicoptériste européen prévoit que sa certification FAA suivra dans peu de temps, alors que la première livraison est destinée à un client américain qui n'a pas été dévoilé. Le nouvel hélicoptère biturbine multirôle de moyen tonnage d'Airbus se positionne comme le successeur direct de la famille Dauphin (SA365 à EC155). Il est motorisé par deux turbines de nouvelle génération conçues et produites par Safran Helicopter Engines. Journal de l'Aviation du 1er juillet 2020 – Les Echos du 2 juillet 2020

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  30 juillet 2018 | International, C4ISR

  Pentagon Creates ‘Do Not Buy’ List of Russian, Chinese Software

  Increasingly alarmed at foreign hacking, DOD and intelligence officials are racing to educate the military and defense contractors. The Pentagon is warning the military and its contractors not to use software it deems to have Russian and Chinese connections, according to the U.S. Defense Department's acquisition chief. Officials have begun circulating a “Do Not Buy” list of software that does not meet “national security standards,” Ellen Lord, defense undersecretary for acquisition and sustainment, said Friday. “We had specific issues ... that caused us to focus on this,” Lord told reporters at the Pentagon. “What we are doing is making sure that we do not buy software that's Russian or Chinese provenance,” she said. “Quite often that's difficult to tell at at first glance because of holding companies.” The Pentagon started compiling the list about six months ago. Suspicious companies are put on a list that is circulated to the military's software buyers. Now the Pentagon is working with the three major defense industry trade associations — the Aerospace industries Association, National Defense Industrial Association and Professional Services Council — to alert contractors small and large. https://www.defenseone.com/threats/2018/07/pentagon-creates-do-not-buy-list-russian-chinese-software/150100/