Page 21 - Attack Squadron News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

  iNOVO accelerator selects 10 Nigerian tech startups Seeking through its venture to offer training and mentorship to disruptive solutions, iNOVO accelerator has announced selecting ten Nigerian startups to take part in its programme. The accelerator which was found through a partnership between the UK-Nigeria Tech Hub with the duo of Ventures Platform and Startupbootcamp AfriTech. According to reports, the iNOVO accelerator targets innovative ed-tech, agri-tech and e-health startups. Reports further revealed that the final selection emerged from a list of more than 750 applicants. Earlier, ...

NAWCWD’s White retires after 47 years of service Ridgecrest Daily Independent Charlie White celebrated 47 years of federal service during a flag-raising ceremony on Feb. 10 at China Lake.  After joining the Navy in 1974, White trained in Florida and Colorado and was assigned as an air intelligence officer for Attack Squadron (VA) 25, named “Fist of the Fleet.” He attended the Air Force Target Intelligence Officer School, where White was then assigned to the Intelligence Center Pacific supporting the Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific.  He then spent two and a half years aboard the USS ...

Date Time Spartan Warrior 21-1 enhances joint interoperability capabilities Spartan Warrior 21-1 finished at the Distributed Training Center, at Einsiedlerhof Air Station, Germany Jan. 25-28. Spartan Warrior is the DTC’s premier tactical-level virtual Large Force Employment exercise. This training provides a venue to forge strong partnerships in support of U.S. Africa Command campaign objectives of building alliance distributed training capacity and capability, enabling joint and NATO interoperability with the integration of doctrine. “Spartan Warrior’s focus is to integrate fully netw...

In 1982, Two Modern Aircraft Carriers Almost Went to War We can thank a day of unusually mild weather on May 1, 1982 for leaving us with many more living Argentinian and British sailors and aviators today than might otherwise have been the case. Here's What You Need To Remember: The Argentine attack would have resulted in high casualties among the pilots - but it was expected that the damage caused would be worth it. Fortunately, because the wind was not blowing that day, it was decided that the planes would not take off. On the afternoon of May 1, 1982, crewmen on the deck of the Argentine ...