QinetiQ US has been selected by Integris Composites to contribute its systems engineering and integration capabilities to the US Army.
Author: Michael
Logan Staib was a natural-born mechanic, which his father, David, realized when Logan was 12. That was when David bought yet another classic muscle car — a 1964 Ford Falcon this time, with a 302 V-8 engine — with plans to rebuild it, before a ruptured disc in his back got in his way.
“Logan was like, ‘why can’t I help?’” David Staib remembers. “And I’m like, ‘you’re 12, you probably could.’ And so that next day, we were out in the garage. He’s pulling the cylinder heads off of the 302. From there, it just kind of started.
Boeing support the UK’s Gladiator synthetic training system, connecting all manner of platform simulators into a single virtual environment.
FDD
As the Trump administration continues working to bolster foreign defense sales, it should consider taking additional steps
Thomas Todd, RCD
If history is any indication, Army light forces will be the majority of the ground force required
Antony Beevor, Foreign Policy
The Unsettled Legacy of the Conflict That Shaped Today’s Politics
J. Trevithick, TWZ
Harpoons would give AC-130Js a dedicated tool for engaging enemy ships and fit well with plans to boost their capabilities with new radars.
Castillon, RCD
In the military, due process is not a luxury—it’s a fundamental right
Public Domain
Last week marked the 22nd anniversary of one of the greatest strategic blunders of the 21st Century United States. On May 1, 2003 aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln, then President George W Bush made the following proclamation marking the end of ‘major combat operations’ in Iraq:
“THE PRESIDENT: Thank you all very much. Admiral Kelly, Captain Card, officers and sailors of the USS Abraham Lincoln, my fellow Americans: Major combat operations in Iraq have ended. In the battle of Iraq, the United States and our allies have prevailed. (Applause.
Irish Guards piper Thomas Walsh shares the rich