3 octobre 2022 | International, Naval
Aselsan, Sefine team up again on uncrewed electronic warfare vessel
The Marlin SIDA was developed by a partnership between Aselsan, Turkey's biggest defense company and Sefine, a privately owned shipyard.
30 août 2023 | International, Sécurité
The strategy, in part, will respond to the industrial gaps exposed by the war in Ukraine
3 octobre 2022 | International, Naval
The Marlin SIDA was developed by a partnership between Aselsan, Turkey's biggest defense company and Sefine, a privately owned shipyard.
15 août 2018 | International, Aérospatial
By: Valerie Insinna WASHINGTON — Lockheed Martin will design a second hypersonic weapon prototype for the U.S. Air Force, the service announced Monday. Although final terms have not been established, the contract could be worth up to $480 million for the critical design review, testing and production readiness support of the Air-Launched Rapid Response Weapon, or ARRW. Lockheed is already working on a separate hypersonic weapon for the Air Force under the Hypersonic Conventional Strike Weapon program, or HCSW, and this newest award sets it up to become a hypersonics-manufacturing powerhouse at a time when the Defense Department is deeply interested in the technology — and is investing funds to match that interest. “We are going to go fast and leverage the best technology available to get hypersonic capability to the warfighter as soon as possible,” Air Force Secretary Heather Wilson said in a statement announcing the contract. The Air Force wants to move both ARRW and the HCSW to a flying prototype as soon as possible, with 2021 cited as the goal date. By signing off on an undefinitized contract action, Lockheed and the Air Force Life Cycle Management Center will be able to begin working on the program as the parties settle the final terms and price of the contract. Full Article: https://www.defensenews.com/air/2018/08/14/lockheed-nabs-another-big-hypersonic-weapons-contract/
8 novembre 2022 | International, C4ISR
Zero trust is often likened to 'never trust, always verify.' Or, as Pentagon CIO John Sherman put it: 'You truly trust no one or no thing.'