Nouvelles

Assemblée publique annuelle 2020-2021 L’Assemblée publique annuelle 2020-2021 de la CCC est 100 % virtuelle. Elle comprend la publication du Rapport annuel 2020-2021 et des présentations vidéo du président du conseil, Doug Harrison, et du président et chef de la direction, Bobby Kwon. Le rapport et les présentations vidéo, présentés ci-dessous, donnent un aperçu du ... Lire la suite

Planned HELIOS installation comes amid congressional scrutiny of the tech and tightening contract deadlines.

Even as the Navy tries to wrap up testing of two LCS mission packages years after their original fielding dates, service leadership is also polling fleet commanders on alternate mission ideas for the LCS ships.

As the aerospace industry learns to live with COVID, it faces other big challenges from a stressed supply chain to geopolitical disruptions. Listen in as our editors discuss.

Neither the December 2021 economic and fiscal update nor the 2021 budget contained much new spending for defence beyond some very targeted incremental funding to deal with more recent issues not covered in the 2017 defence policy. These issues include NORAD’s renewal, increased support to the NATO alliance and funding for operations and resources to address sexual misconduct and gender-based violence. This should not be surprising to those who follow defence issues. The 2021 budget emphasizes that the 2017 defence policy, Strong Secure Engaged, “set out a vision for a long-term, fully-funded plan to renew and re-equip the Canadian military, built around people.” Perhaps more important for DND’s longer term funding requirements are the projected deficits in the budget, beginning at $354 billion in FY20-21 and reducing to $30 billion in FY 2025-26. Historically, when governments in Canada face large deficits and start reducing costs, the largest discretionary spending category – defence – invariably takes a hit. Based on the government’s desire to focus on getting Canadians back to work by promoting innovation and small business, it is worth discussing whether continuing defence spending at the levels planned in Strong, Secure, Engaged will help achieve those goals.

Northrop Grumman is looking to adapt its SEWIP Block 3 capability built for Arleigh Burke-class destroyers to smaller ship types.

Don't confuse public handwringing about hiring struggles in A&D with actual lost business. Robots will protect the bottom line.

Military Times journalists look into their crystal ball to let you know which stories to keep an eye on this year.