Missiles, drones and air-defense weapons galore: Images from AUSA’s final day
AUSA's Annual Meeting and Expo in Washington winds down with an appearance by the defense secretary.
AUSA's Annual Meeting and Expo in Washington winds down with an appearance by the defense secretary.
“We are taking this opportunity to work with partners we have not worked with before, show them the products we have, and define what our path is to gaining share on those weapons,” CEO Kathy Warden told investors at the Morgan Stanley conference.
“What does a THAAD air defense interceptor have in common with Corvette?” Lockheed COO Frank St. John said. “Both of them are highly engineered, both of them are precision manufactured, both of them have broad and diverse supply chains, and both of them are produced at rate."
GM Defense President Steve duMont told Breaking Defense the company has "been looking at this vehicle for application in the Middle East region, which is very important region for us."
The Defense Innovation Unit announced this week that it had awarded GM Defense and Cummins with deals to produce a modular, vehicle-transportable system that will provide energy storage and management for tactical/mobile microgrids.
The Electric Military Concept Vehicle offers a peek at the company’s plans to bid on the Army’s Electric Light Reconnaissance Vehicle prototyping competition that kicked off earlier this month.
Despite that decision, service budget documents do not indicate plans to significantly ramp up production.
From air to land to sea, defense firms from around the world showed off their wares at the second day of the Abu Dhabi-based expo.
The US company signed an MOU with the UAE's Tawazun Council for vehicle mobility and power projects.
A recent Congressional Research Service report told lawmakers they need to scrutinize the contract’s details to determine if the Army will save money with the new deal.
The service postponed its full-rate production decision by nearly a year, while working with GM Defense to retest vehicle corrections to address “deficiencies.”
Two powerhouse defense companies have joined forces to deliver the most advanced military truck prototype for the world’s finest fighting force.