Naval Technology
The incidents involving the vehicle have increased over the last five years, despite a reduction in the number of hours flown.
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South, MC Times
East Coast Marines will soon have their own MQ-9A Reaper drone training unit after recently completing a successful flight of the platform at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry…
Ben Van Roo, RealClearDefense
Gary Anderson, The American Conservative
Pete Hegseth’s nomination to become Secretary of Defense has reopened the women in combat controversy because of the nominee’s views on the subject….
John Grady, USNI News
Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star (WAGB-10) and crew departed Seattle on Friday, beginning their monthslong deployment to Antarctica in support of Operation Deep…
As new technologies emerge, investment in cutting-edge counter-unmanned aerial systems (C-UAS) capabilities is essential.
History and pre-history are littered with the corpses of competitors who failed to adapt as quickly as their adversaries. From animals to nation-states, victory rarely depends on strength alone but comes down to survival and adaptation. This lesson is being driven home on the battlefields of Ukraine. The United States must take heed, or it risks being rendered irrelevant on the world stage. U.S.
TNSR Managing Editor Rick Landgraf sits down with Mauro Gilli to discuss the effect of climate change on the detection range of submarines. Image: HII
The post Hunting for Submarines in the Warming Ocean appeared first on War on the Rocks.
In 2021, Thomas Spahr wrote “Adapting Intelligence to the New Afghanistan,” where he argued that U.S. intelligence strategies and operations in Afghanistan should adapt to the country’s altered political landscape since the infamous 2021 withdrawal, especially given terror groups’ heightened ability to gain a foothold in the country. In the age of a “New Afghanistan”, we invited Thomas back to reflect on his article. Read more below: Image: U.S. Air Force (Photo by Master Sgt. Wolfram M.
The US Army has awarded Dynetics an undefinitised indefinite delivery/indefinite quantity (IDIQ) contract valued at $4.1bn for IFPC Inc 2.