US Indo-Pacific Command’s $11 billion unfunded priority list includes 44 programs, from missiles to maritime mines.
By Ashley Roque and Valerie InsinnaUncrewed aircraft will ensure NATO’s readiness now and for the next 75 years
As the nations of the Alliance mark NATO’s anniversary, they must do all they can to keep themselves and NATO ready.
The service wants to begin a new Multi-Domain Artillery Cannon System prototyping initiative, to slow down PrSM Inc 2 production and to launch IVAS Next.
By Ashley Roque
The US Army chief, Gen. Randy George, offered an intriguing possible win for AUKUS Pillar 2: “a common controller” for unmanned systems, allowing the three allies to exchange systems.
By Colin Clark
In the meantime, the service anticipates the return of delayed Dark Eagle hypersonic testing this summer, acquisition chief Doug Bush said.
By Ashley Roque
“The delivery of Precision Strike Missile Increment 1 early operational capability missiles follows successful production qualification testing in November,” the service wrote in a short statement.
By Ashley Roque
“In ‘24, we intend to deploy that system in the region. I’m not going to say where and when, but I will just say that we will deploy them in the region,” said US Army Pacific commander Gen. Charles Flynn.
By Ashley Roque
Punching through clogged networks to reach soldiers: Time Sensitive Networking
New platforms such as OMFV and FLRAA will depend on Time Sensitive Networking to get data through.
If a final test report is positive, the service can begin accepting early operational capability PrSM missiles before the start of 2024.
By Ashley Roque “The bottom line is the entire joint force is required to help deliver effects to both deter and fight and win,” said US Indo-Pacific Command head Navy Admiral John Aquilino.
By Ashley Roque
The development program carries a new name, the Long Range Maneuverable Fires missile, and includes a new form factor and propulsion system.
By Ashley Roque “So we’re confident we get past 499 and probably further if we hadn’t lost telemetry,” Gen. Mike Murray said at Project Convergence.
By Andrew Eversden Lockheed says missile test “successful,” won’t say exactly how far it went.
By Andrew Eversden Wednesday’s test of the Precision Strike Missile will attempt to go 499 km.
By Aaron Mehta Lockheed Martin received $62 million for the engineering phase of PrSM following a successful milestone B evaluation.
By Andrew Eversden
The US Army is about to get its hands on a brand new long-range strike capability. In this op-ed, two FDD analysts have ideas about where it’s desperately needed.
By Bradley Bowman and Ryan Brobst