Page 93 - Program Office News Today

We are slowly learning more about the Collaborative Combat Aircraft initiative, including cost and operational performance targets.

Operator: Good day, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the Akoustis Technologies Fiscal 2024 First Quarter Conference Call. As a reminder, this conference call is being recorded.

CACI International Inc announced today that Tanya M. Skeen, former Assistant Secretary of Defense for Acquisition , has joined the company as Senior Vice President of Corporate Strategy and...

Tanya Skeen, former acting assistant secretary for acquisition at the Department of Defense, was appointed senior vice president of corporate strategy and development at CACI. The two-decade DOD veteran will now provide CACI with business guidance and recommendations to help advance its capabilities and drive growth.

13.11.2023 - CACI International Inc (NYSE: CACI) announced today that Tanya M. Skeen, former Assistant Secretary of Defense for Acquisition (Acting), has joined the company as Senior Vice President of Corporate Strategy and Development. In this role, she will ...

The Royal Netherlands Air Force will operate dual-role F-35A jets that are able to draw from a shared NATO stockpile of B61-12 nuclear bombs.

The fighter needs more cooling system capacity to keep electronics from overheating, but long-term requirements may entail major changes.

Intel is the leading candidate to potentially receive billions of dollars in government funding for secure facilities producing microchips for U.S. military and intelligence applications.

As critics within and outside the U.S. Air Force have noted, the F-15EX – an aircraft that was supposed to be a cheaper alternative to the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II – now has a higher price tag than the fifth-generation stealth fighter.

Intel could emerge as a top recipient of billions of dollars in Chips Act funding to support the construction of secure facilities meant for manufacturing microchips that will power artificial intelligence, missiles, fighter jets and other advanced weapons systems. Sources said the facilities would be designated as a “secure enclave” and could cost between $3 billion and $4 billion, which would come from manufacturing grants worth $39 billion authorized under the law.