Page 2 - Applied Hypersonics News Today

The Office of Naval Research grant will fund an array of instruments, including a powder bed fusion system.

The Office of Naval Research grant will fund an array of instruments, including a powder bed fusion system.

When engineers 3D-print metal objects, they use metals originally developed for conventional manufacturing. It works, but not as well as it could. Two UArizona experts are using a new suite of equipment to develop alloys optimized for both 3D printing and hypersonic flight.

When engineers 3D-print metal objects, they use metals originally developed for conventional manufacturing processes. It's a bit like trying to use papyrus in a paper printer – it works, but not as well as it could. Two University of Arizona engineers are using a new suite of equipment to develop alloys optimized to undergo both 3D printing and hypersonic flight.

Remilitarizing the university.

The development of hypersonic weapons and advancement of hypersonic technologies has become a critical research focus for the national defense of the United States. Researchers from Missouri University of Science

Hypersonic technologies have been at the forefront of future developments in the military field, and their importance only continues to grow. Higher spee...

As countries aim to develop weapons traveling at Mach 5 and faster, a team of researchers guided by experts from the University of Arizona has developed a “brain” for high-speed interceptors and vehicles.

Governments from Ottawa to Oslo are racing to figure out how to more quickly buy and build new weapons as the war in Ukraine drains their stockpiles at an unrelenting pace.

The Department of Defense announced today a three-year, $4.5 million applied research award to the University of Virginia (UVA) to advance hypersonics technology, with a focus on engine design, maneuverability control, and operational resiliency.