“The 360-degree XR environment allows engineers to assess the health of a platform, regardless of where the fleet is located,” according to a statement from the companies.
“We don't have enough parts ... and we're deferring on dry docks. That will all begin to compound for more costs, not less, and it is eroding readiness,” Adm. Linda Fagan told Breaking Defense.
Cybersecurity skills must evolve in near-real time as Zero Day threats continue and AI provides new challenges.
Sensors could provide a solution, but before that the Navy must defend its unmanned ambitions before skeptical lawmakers.
The contract award to 381 Constructors is part of the Navy's $21 billion effort to restore the four public shipyards.
Gen. Arnold Bunch, head of Air Materiel Command, said that 64 teams are competing in the Advanced Manufacturing Olympics for a total of $1 million in prize winnings.
A new policy orders organizations across the Army to embrace advanced manufacturing to “fundamentally change” both modernization and readiness.
Consolidate network monitoring, performance management, and fault isolation into a single, comprehensive solution.
Air Force LCMC is working to ensure that far-flung depots eventually can print their own parts -- with a recent first being Travis AFB's using their brand, spanking new laser printer to print those toilet seat covers built of a new-fangled polymer from it's own brand new printer.
Acquisition chief Ellen Lord wants a radically new way of buying software, but appropriators have to approve.
"F-35 aircraft performance is falling short of warfighter requirements—that is, aircraft cannot perform as many missions or fly as often as required. This lower-than-desired aircraft performance is due largely to F-35 spare parts shortages and difficulty in managing and moving parts around the world"
Quality control problems at Boeing are just part of wider supply shortfalls that could hamstring Army helicopters in a major war.
Michigan’s defense ecosystem and expertise makes it a special asset for production.
While the Air Force bet the farm on F-35, the Navy put its airpower eggs in multiple baskets, from legacy fighters to new drones.
Sorry, you won't be punching aliens in the face. But loading 200-pound missiles onto a helicopter by yourself? That's plenty useful.
How bad is the F-35's computerized maintenance system, ALIS? So bad the plane may be better off without it.
Two top congressmen joined Virginia's Sen. Kaine in rejecting the Pentagon's proposal to retire the USS Truman two decades early.