Digital Horizon: Proving the Value of Unmanned Naval Surface Vehicles
The international community has been tremendously proactive in undertaking operations, exercises, experiments, and demonstration to accelerate the dev...
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The international community has been tremendously proactive in undertaking operations, exercises, experiments, and demonstration to accelerate the dev...
It’s unclear what issue the ship is facing, although the Navy anticipates it will be underway again soon.
The first-in-class destroyer USS Zumwalt was scheduled to leave her home port of San Diego last week and transit to Ingalls Shipbuilding, where her sp...
It’s unclear what issue the ship is facing, although the Navy anticipates it will be underway again soon.
On July 12, an explosion rocked the USS Bonhomme Richard, touching off a fire that raged for four days, gutting the amphibious assault ship. It was a catastrophe, but one the Navy may be able to turn to its advantage. Replacing the ship would cost the Navy billions. But for less money, it could repurpose the Bonhomme Richard, making it an operational testbed for cutting-edge unmanned, sea-based weapons systems. This would help the Navy address concerns about unmanned systems and improve the prospect of growing the fleet—in both size and lethality—more rapidly.