Page 182 - Program Office News Today

F-35: Logistics at the speed of Lightning II Courtesy Photo | PORTRAIT Lt. Cmdr. Glenn Uy, Japan Foreign Military Sales In-Country Liaison Officer /...... read moreread more Courtesy Photo | PORTRAIT Lt. Cmdr. Glenn Uy, Japan Foreign Military Sales In-Country Liaison Officer / Supply Chain Lead Customs Clearance Officer / Technology Security Support Team ACOR F-35 Lightning II Joint Strike Fighter,...

AMRAAM Joint Program Office completes second live firing of new AIM-120D-3 26 May 2021 by Robin Hughes The Advanced Medium-Range Air-to-Air Missile (AMRAAM) Joint Program Office (JPO) completed the second live-fire test of the new AIM-120D-3 variant AMRAAM over the US Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division (NAWCWD) Point Mugu Sea Test Range in California on May 12. An initial AIM-120D-3 live-fire test was conducted on 9 December 2020. AMRAAM is managed as a joint programme between the US Air...

Lake City, Colo., May 24, 2021 -- Ever wanted to know how climate data is interpreted into actionable steps for communities? Join Green Builder Media this Wednesday, May 26, for a new...

Over the next year the Army will evaluate soft recoil gun technology on light combat vehicles starting with a pair of HUMVEES. Soft recoil could not only make it possible to fit vehicles with up to 155mm guns, but make light artillery more survivable in the bargain.

Inside the military’s secret undercover army — II Top Story May 20, 2021 ISLAMABAD: Darby’s retired from the Army, and he asks that neither his real nor his cover name be used. He served for 20 years in counterintelligence, including two African assignments where he operated in low profile in Ethiopia and Sudan, masquerading as an expat businessman. Now he works for a Maryland-based signature reduction contractor that he asked Newsweek not to identify. As Darby makes his rounds to some ...

Top Story May 20, 2021 ISLAMABAD: Darbys retired from the Army, and he asks that neither his real nor his cover name be used. He served for 20 years in counterintelligence, including two African assignments where he operated in low profile in Ethiopia and Sudan, masquerading as an expat businessman. Now he works for a Maryland-based signature reduction contractor that he asked Newsweek not to identify. As Darby makes his rounds to some 40 or so post offices and storefront mailbox stores in the...

Inside the military’s secret undercover army —II Top Story May 20, 2021 ISLAMABAD: Darbys retired from the Army, and he asks that neither his real nor his cover name be used. He served for 20 years in counterintelligence, including two African assignments where he operated in low profile in Ethiopia and Sudan, masquerading as an expat businessman. Now he works for a Maryland-based signature reduction contractor that he asked Newsweek not to identify. As Darby makes his rounds to some 40 o...

Share this article Share this article BOULDER, Colo., May 19, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Ball Aerospace, in collaboration with Microsoft, successfully completed a series of demonstrations showing the viability of using commercial cloud computing to process and securely deliver actionable information quickly to those who need it, whether they are in a ground station, command center or on the battlefield. Enabled by the Defense Innovation Units (DIU) fast-paced commercial solutions process, the demon...

/PRNewswire/ -- Ball Aerospace, in collaboration with Microsoft, successfully completed a series of demonstrations showing the viability of using commercial...

© Timothy A. Clary, AFP via Getty Images Inside the largest undercover force the world has ever known: the one created by the Pentagon, with tens of thousands of soldiers, civilians and contractors operating under false names, on the ground and in cyberspace.The largest undercover force the world has ever known is the one created by the Pentagon over the past decade. Some 60,000 people now belong to this secret army, many working under masked identities and in low profile, all part of a broad ...