Andrew Eversden
Andrew Eversden covered the Army for Breaking Defense from 2021-2022.Stories by Andrew Eversden
Company executives said that JLTV program is a good “base” for Oshkosh to win “adjacent” vehicle contracts.
By Andrew Eversden
The GAO decision sustained a protest from Microsoft, saying the agency’s evaluation was partly “unreasonable.”
By Andrew Eversden
The Army wants to demonstrate a 300 kilowatt laser weapon in fiscal 2022.
By Andrew Eversden
The partnership will initially integrate onto Strykers, but as has an eye on future autonomous platforms.
By Andrew Eversden
The notice is part of a broader Army push to acquire assured PNT solutions for soldiers on the future battlefield.
By Andrew Eversden
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 Eversden
In 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 Eversden
Army emphasized it “remains committed” to the $21 billion-plus program.
By Andrew Eversden
The service remains on pace to field an offensive hypersonic unit by fiscal 2023, general says.
By Andrew Eversden
The Integrated Visual Augmentation System, part of a $21.88 billion contract, will now have its operational test in May 2022.
By Andrew Eversden
Lockheed says missile test “successful,” won’t say exactly how far it went.
By Andrew Eversden
“We’re going to be flying in lower flight profiles than we have over the last 20 years in counterinsurgency operations and so, even today, we are changing the way we train Army aviators,” said Maj. Gen. David Francis.
By Andrew Eversden
“You’re not going to see the breakthroughs if every bit of risk is baked out of everything we do from the very beginning. We’ll never be able to keep up with the pace of change,” Murray said.
By Andrew Eversden
Company executives said that JLTV program is a good “base” for Oshkosh to win “adjacent” vehicle contracts.
By Andrew Eversden The GAO decision sustained a protest from Microsoft, saying the agency’s evaluation was partly “unreasonable.”
By Andrew Eversden The Army wants to demonstrate a 300 kilowatt laser weapon in fiscal 2022.
By Andrew Eversden The partnership will initially integrate onto Strykers, but as has an eye on future autonomous platforms.
By Andrew Eversden The notice is part of a broader Army push to acquire assured PNT solutions for soldiers on the future battlefield.
By Andrew Eversden 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 Eversden In 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 Eversden Army emphasized it “remains committed” to the $21 billion-plus program.
By Andrew Eversden The service remains on pace to field an offensive hypersonic unit by fiscal 2023, general says.
By Andrew Eversden The Integrated Visual Augmentation System, part of a $21.88 billion contract, will now have its operational test in May 2022.
By Andrew Eversden Lockheed says missile test “successful,” won’t say exactly how far it went.
By Andrew Eversden “We’re going to be flying in lower flight profiles than we have over the last 20 years in counterinsurgency operations and so, even today, we are changing the way we train Army aviators,” said Maj. Gen. David Francis.
By Andrew Eversden “You’re not going to see the breakthroughs if every bit of risk is baked out of everything we do from the very beginning. We’ll never be able to keep up with the pace of change,” Murray said.
By Andrew Eversden
