The Lockheed and Raytheon team aim to produce 3,960 missiles per year by late 2026 for the Army and “to support the increased international interest for this multi-purpose weapon system,” company VP Dave Pantano said.
By Ashley RoqueFuture inevitability of quantum computers is a security problem today
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As the new National Defense Strategy shifts the U.S. armed forces’ focus from combating violent extremists to confronting China and Russia, Raytheon is offering an array of multi-domain capabilities to modernize the Army “not just for today but tomorrow,” Kim Ernzen, executive vice president of the company’s Land Warfare Systems, says. Raytheon is particularly well…
By Otto Kreisher [Sponsored by Raytheon]
