Land Warfare
The partnership will initially integrate onto Strykers, but as has an eye on future autonomous platforms.
By Andrew EversdenThe notice is part of a broader Army push to acquire assured PNT solutions for soldiers on the future battlefield.
By Andrew EversdenBreaking Defense daily newsletter.
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We will never sell or share your information without your consent. See our privacy policy.The Common Tactical Truck will be able to connect ports to forward operating positions, maybe with AI.
By Andrew Eversden“After 20 years of war, we have a tremendous amount of excess,” said Maj. Gen. Chris Mohan, commanding general of Army Sustainment Command.
By Andrew EversdenPrior to the Army Digital Transformation Strategy, “What we lacked in the Army was an integrator… a unity of effort to modernize. That’s what the DTS is about,” CIO Raj Iyer said.
By Brad D. Williams“The farther it flies, the faster it flies, because it’s scooping up more oxygen, and that also helps you to avoid detection,” a Boeing executive said of the Ramjet design.
By Valerie InsinnaIn his confirmation hearing to be the Army’s top acquisition official, Doug Bush noted that the Army’s expressed confidence in the service’s major modernization efforts but was wary of future challenges.
By Andrew EversdenArmy emphasized it “remains committed” to the $21 billion-plus program.
By Andrew EversdenThe service remains on pace to field an offensive hypersonic unit by fiscal 2023, general says.
By Andrew EversdenAs the Army races forward to take flight in its Future Attack Reconnaissance Aircraft (FARA), Breaking Defense contributor and acquisition expert Bill Greenwalt sees too many troubling parallels with the Air Force’s infamous production of the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter. With taxpayer dollars and Army tactical capabilities in the balance, he argues in the op-ed…
By Bill GreenwaltThe Integrated Visual Augmentation System, part of a $21.88 billion contract, will now have its operational test in May 2022.
By Andrew Eversden
Ultrashort pulse lasers, which fire a trillion watts for one-quadrillionth of a second, are a technology too early for military use today. But that won’t always be the case, says Joe Shepherd of Booz Allen Hamilton.
By Joe Shepherd