-

Over-the-horizon missile competition nearing completion
The surface Navy is planning to wrap up its over-the-horizon, anti-surface missile competition in the coming months, the Pentagon’s director of Surface Warfare Division said Tuesday.
-

SpaceX launched a spy satellite Sunday. It may have failed. What happens now?
SpaceX is denying it played any part in the apparent failure of an expensive, mysterious government satellite system that launched Sunday.
-

DARPA launches sensors program to monitor key ocean spots
The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency has launched a program to develop affordable, environmentally friendly sensors to monitor ocean temperature, movement and other key data.
-

GAO dismisses Raytheon’s JSTARS recap protest, cementing Northrop as radar provider
The Government Accountability Office on Dec. 28 dismissed Raytheon’s initial protest, filed on Nov. 20, as well as two supplemental protests filed Dec. 11 and 18.
-

Next-gen sensors could fit on, and bend like, a Band-Aid
Researchers from Harvard and the Air Force want to shrink those sensors down to the size of a Band-Aid, creating a new world of possibilities and sensor applications.
-

Is the Air Force changing its mind on long-endurance drones?
Aurora has struggled to get the U.S. Air Force interested in ultrahigh-endurance drones that, in the case of its Orion aircraft, can stay aloft up to 100 hours. But the company’s CEO thinks the service just might be changing its mind.
-

Air Force to unveil plan to revamp ISR enterprise this spring
The flight plan will chart the course for the Air Force’s ISR enterprise from now until 2035.
-

Three of five JSTARS damaged in engine mishap back in action
Three of the five E-8C reconnaissance airplanes that were damaged in an engine mishap Dec. 19 have resumed mission-ready status.
-

With U-2 safe, operators vie for greater investment
The uncertainty surrounding the fate of the spy plane has meant that U-2 pilots and maintainers focused on sustaining the aircraft rather than improving it. Operators want to see that change.
-

DoD wants your ideas on how to operate, navigate underground
Rising populations, denser urban areas and existing security threats are forcing military and civilian emergency workers underground.
-
Over-the-horizon missile competition nearing completion
The surface Navy is planning to wrap up its over-the-horizon, anti-surface missile competition in the coming months, the Pentagon’s director of Surface Warfare Division said Tuesday.
-
SpaceX launched a spy satellite Sunday. It may have failed. What happens now?
SpaceX is denying it played any part in the apparent failure of an expensive, mysterious government satellite system that launched Sunday.
-
DARPA launches sensors program to monitor key ocean spots
The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency has launched a program to develop affordable, environmentally friendly sensors to monitor ocean temperature, movement and other key data.
-
GAO dismisses Raytheon’s JSTARS recap protest, cementing Northrop as radar provider
The Government Accountability Office on Dec. 28 dismissed Raytheon’s initial protest, filed on Nov. 20, as well as two supplemental protests filed Dec. 11 and 18.
-
Next-gen sensors could fit on, and bend like, a Band-Aid
Researchers from Harvard and the Air Force want to shrink those sensors down to the size of a Band-Aid, creating a new world of possibilities and sensor applications.
-
Is the Air Force changing its mind on long-endurance drones?
Aurora has struggled to get the U.S. Air Force interested in ultrahigh-endurance drones that, in the case of its Orion aircraft, can stay aloft up to 100 hours. But the company’s CEO thinks the service just might be changing its mind.
-
Air Force to unveil plan to revamp ISR enterprise this spring
The flight plan will chart the course for the Air Force’s ISR enterprise from now until 2035.
-
Three of five JSTARS damaged in engine mishap back in action
Three of the five E-8C reconnaissance airplanes that were damaged in an engine mishap Dec. 19 have resumed mission-ready status.
-
With U-2 safe, operators vie for greater investment
The uncertainty surrounding the fate of the spy plane has meant that U-2 pilots and maintainers focused on sustaining the aircraft rather than improving it. Operators want to see that change.
-
DoD wants your ideas on how to operate, navigate underground
Rising populations, denser urban areas and existing security threats are forcing military and civilian emergency workers underground.
-
Over-the-horizon missile competition nearing completion
The surface Navy is planning to wrap up its over-the-horizon, anti-surface missile competition in the coming months, the Pentagon’s director of Surface Warfare Division said Tuesday.
-
SpaceX launched a spy satellite Sunday. It may have failed. What happens now?
SpaceX is denying it played any part in the apparent failure of an expensive, mysterious government satellite system that launched Sunday.
-
DARPA launches sensors program to monitor key ocean spots
The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency has launched a program to develop affordable, environmentally friendly sensors to monitor ocean temperature, movement and other key data.
-
GAO dismisses Raytheon’s JSTARS recap protest, cementing Northrop as radar provider
The Government Accountability Office on Dec. 28 dismissed Raytheon’s initial protest, filed on Nov. 20, as well as two supplemental protests filed Dec. 11 and 18.
-
Next-gen sensors could fit on, and bend like, a Band-Aid
Researchers from Harvard and the Air Force want to shrink those sensors down to the size of a Band-Aid, creating a new world of possibilities and sensor applications.
-
Is the Air Force changing its mind on long-endurance drones?
Aurora has struggled to get the U.S. Air Force interested in ultrahigh-endurance drones that, in the case of its Orion aircraft, can stay aloft up to 100 hours. But the company’s CEO thinks the service just might be changing its mind.
-
Air Force to unveil plan to revamp ISR enterprise this spring
The flight plan will chart the course for the Air Force’s ISR enterprise from now until 2035.
-
Three of five JSTARS damaged in engine mishap back in action
Three of the five E-8C reconnaissance airplanes that were damaged in an engine mishap Dec. 19 have resumed mission-ready status.
-
With U-2 safe, operators vie for greater investment
The uncertainty surrounding the fate of the spy plane has meant that U-2 pilots and maintainers focused on sustaining the aircraft rather than improving it. Operators want to see that change.
-
DoD wants your ideas on how to operate, navigate underground
Rising populations, denser urban areas and existing security threats are forcing military and civilian emergency workers underground.



