SASC members voted the bill through committee in a 18-9 vote on Wednesday.
SASC members voted the bill through committee in a 18-9 vote on Wednesday.
John Healey said lack of sufficient funding in the forthcoming Defence Investment Plan could endanger UK security.
France has allocated approximately €600 million ($692 million) to replace its legacy LRU launchers.
The U.S. military launched “self-defense” airstrikes against Iran on June 9 in response to the downing of a U.S. Army AH-64 Apache attack helicopter, which President Donald Trump said was shot down by Iran.
The post US Launches Strikes on Iran in Retaliation for Downed Apache Helicopter appeared first on Air & Space Forces Magazine.
The Marine Corps didn’t provide specifics on why the service was possibly seeking another JLTV supplier, but told Breaking Defense in a statement that it “continuously evaluates acquisition options to ensure it can meet approved JLTV requirements, preserve readiness, and reduce fielding risk.”
Los seguidores del K-pop y de BTS en Colombia anunciaron su respaldo a la candidatura presidencial del Pacto Histórico para la segunda vuelta del próximo 21 de junio
El artículo ¿Quiénes son las Army y las Kpopers que son tendencia en redes y ahora respaldan a Iván Cepeda? fue publicado originalmente en Las2orillas.co: Historias, voces y noticias de Colombia. Copyrights Las2orillas.co
So far, the department has ordered 20,000 small, FPV-style drones from 10 vendors.
Pakistan Army, WAPDA, Navy and Air Force secured impressive victories on the second day of the Inter-Departmental National Kabaddi Championship (Asian Style) being organized by the Pakistan Kabaddi Federation (PKF) at Liaquat Gymnasium, Islamabad. Six departments Pakistan Army, Pakistan Navy, Pakistan Air Force, WAPDA, Police and Airport Security Force (ASF) are participating in the round-robin…
Anduril joins the US subsidiary of Israeli company Elbit along with OshKosh Defense for the team’s offering for the highly anticipated competition.
The Wallabee prototype is set to provide the Army and the J-7 with more intelligence-gathering capabilities in the stratosphere.
The AUKUS war pact between the US, UK and Australia is expensive, secretive, and the “worst defence decision” since WWII. That’s according to a respected Australian expert, who says a proper inquiry is long overdue. Ian Lowe, an emeritus professor at Griffith University, Queensland, published a recent critique of the deal, saying it was: Negotiated […]
By Joe Glenton
New AI capabilities are “lowering the barrier of entry” to exploit vulnerabilities, according to the Army’s chief data officer.
Romania is due to become the second Lynx operator on NATO’s eastern flank after Hungary’s 2020 order of 218 vehicles.
In an interview with Breaking Defense, Col. Christopher Hill, director of the Global Tactical Edge Acquisition Directorate, explained how the service’s shift in cultural norms is resulting in delivering tech at speed and at scale.
The effort is part of a wider Army effort called "right to integrate," which aims to significantly ease the process of tying various Army data systems together.
The hackathon now allows the Army to take new systems and work them into command and control structures to sync up with radars and sensors, all of which have previously never communicated with each other, according to Army Secretary Dan Driscoll.
Nick Andersen, the acting director of CISA, said an intergovernmental effort is providing critical infrastructure owners more help against cyber threats.
The system uses BAE’s Rapid Optical Observation and Kill (ROOK) program, which takes down threats by “confusing,” or jamming missile systems or drones.
The U.S. military’s newest jungle school has been an “embrace the suck” course for Marines and Soldiers since opening in January—not anymore. Staff Sgt. Duchaine Paul just became the first Airmen to graduate the rebooted jungle warfare course in the punishing Panamanian jungle.
The post First Airman Graduates from Army’s New Jungle School, with More to Follow appeared first on Air & Space Forces…
“This procurement of Leopard tanks to Norway came at the right timing with the rebuilding of German armed forces and their tank fleet and we could join with KNDS and [the] German and Norwegian government[s] to create the new baseline of the Leopard,” EuroTrophy Managing Director Dan Kalfus told Breaking Defense.
The bill authorizes multiyear procurement of critical munitions, the F-35 and the Arleigh Burke destroyer.
The new launcher incorporates modern infrared camera technology that allows for easier and faster target detection and is smaller and lighter than the legacy unit.
Ballistic protection from overhead dangers come as modern militaries learn to cope with FPV killers.
[Sponsored] The era of uncontested GPS dominance is over. As counterspace threats and electronic warfare redefine the battlefield, learn how Exail’s Fiber Optic Gyro (FOG) technology provides the high-end stability and autonomous “source of truth” required for land maneuver and precision fires in GNSS-denied environments.
“The [Rogue 1] Block 2 upgrade leverages user feedback to greatly enhance performance, resilience, and operational capability, all while maintaining existing form-factor,” a Teledyne FLIR statement read.
Special Operations Command’s fleet of MH-60Ms and MH-47Gs — operated by the 160th Nightstalkers Special Operations Aviation Regiment (SOAR) — could benefit from technology injections coming from the MV-75 Cheyenne, said PEO Rotary Wing Steve Smith.
“These aren’t just ideas or papers going back and forth,” Lockheed CEO Jim Taiclet said of the Pentagon’s munitions ramp. “We know it’s going to be good, and we know it’s going to happen.”
Federal leaders see automation and AI as crucial to wrangling an ever increasing tide of digital records that's leading to backlogs in areas like FOIA.
Pentagon reporter Ashley Roque shares three things to know about the U.S. Army’s latest aviation plans.
“[W]e have to find places where these kind of more sophisticated projections of force can be rehearsed and can be tested and tried,” Adm. Frank Bradley said.