Multi Function Electronic Warfare News Today

The Multi-Function Electronic Warfare-Air Large system's successful test represents an advancement in electronic warfare technology.

U.S. ARMY JOINT BASE MCGUIRE-DIX-LAKEHURST, N.J. June 2023 saw the U.S. Army conduct extensive testing for the Multi-Function Electronic Warfare – Air Large (MFEW-AL) capability, starting with initial testing at Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst and continuing throughout the summer with developmental testing and Soldier Touch Points at Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake, California, and Fort Drum, New York.

Among the rapidly changing dynamics of modern warfare, the U.S. Army’s extensively tested Multi-Function Electronic Warfare – Air Large (MFEW-AL) system is poised to redefine the electronic warfare landscape, offering cutting-edge, user-friendly technology to equip warfighters, ensure spectrum dominance, and adapt to evolving threats, underscoring a global imperative to advance in this critical field.

Looking for the latest Government Contracting News? Read about Army Puts to Test Drone-Borne Multi-Function Electronic Warfare Capability.

Looking for the latest GovCon News? Check out our story: 3 Ways the Army Is Drilling Down on Data to Stay Cutting Edge. Click to read more!

The new Terrestrial Layer System is a doozy.

The Army plans to field new units that will use new electronic warfare equipment being procured.

Pentagon officials want to cut almost $3 billion worth of weapon systems and equipment in their current stockpile in order to help pay for their ambitious plans to invest in new technologies like hypersonics and artificial intelligence so they can be ready for the battlefields of the future.

By   Sydney J. Freedberg Jr. on February 19, 2021 at 12:42 PM A UH-60 Black Hawk takes off after unloading soldiers during an exercise in Germany. An air assault like this one — with troops wearing IVAS targeting goggles — will be a key part of EDGE21, along with new long-range drones and jamming pods. WASHINGTON: The Army will host an interservice aviation exercise in May to prove its Chief of Staff’s recent claim that the service can bring “speed and range” to future battlefields...