L3Harris is working to ensure our warfighters stay ahead of the rapidly evolving threat environment.
By Scott Alexander, Missile Solutions President, L3Harris TechnologiesL3Harris is answering the Department of Defense’s call for strengthened competition, safeguarding a future for the nation and democracy worldwide.
By Ross Niebergall, President, Aerojet Rocketdyne, L3Harris TechnologiesIncreased partnership and engagement from across government and industry is needed to drive integrated deterrence forward.
By Ross Niebergall, President, Aerojet Rocketdyne, an L3Harris Technologies companyChina’s growing number of intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance satellites are “designed to find, fix, track and target US forces and allied forces. They’re designed to help kill sailors, airmen, soldiers, and Marines,” said Brig. Gen. Anthony Mastalir, head of the Space Force’s Indo-Pacific component command.
By Theresa HitchensIn a “Commander’s Note” dated March 3, obtained by Breaking Defense, Saltzman argues that the need for space superiority in the face of adversary threats is a key reason the Space Force was created.
By Theresa Hitchens- Air Warfare, Congress, Global, Land Warfare, Naval Warfare, Networks & Digital Warfare, Pentagon, Space
The new National Defense Strategy keeps the Pentagon’s focus locked on China
The 2018 strategy “said we are worried about Russia and we’re worried about [China]. And I think one of the things we did as we were going through our assessment of the security environment was actually see that those needed to be looked at a little bit differently,” a Pentagon official said.
By Valerie InsinnaThe National Security Strategy is finally out, 22 months into the Biden administration. But what does it actually say?
By Valerie Insinna“Acute is a sharper, sort of more immediate word,” said Mark Cancian, a senior adviser to the Center for Strategic and International Studies. “I think that’s a response to Ukraine, and the fact that this is not a long term challenge, it is immediate [and] happening today.”
By Valerie Insinna“Quite often there are ethereal words about a vision of where to go, which is very important,” said Ellen Lord, the Pentagon’s former top acquisition official. “But I think that needs to be reduced to what are we going to do? When are we going to do it and who’s going to do it?”
By Valerie Insinna