Photo Gallery: Navy League Conference Floor

A mockup of the Zumwalt-Class Destroyer.

A remotely operating machine gunner on display.

An improved Freedom-Class LCS, with twin quad-launchers for Harpoon missiles and what appear to be vertical launch systems on the superstructure, just forward of the 30-mm cannons were on display.

An overview of BAE Systems' booth.

BAE Systems' mockup of a shipboard railgun.

Boeing's mockups of the F/A-18E/F and EA-18G.

An enlarged version of the radar display on the Northrop Grumman E-2D.

Finmecannica is proposing the AW119 for the U.S. Navy's next training helicopter.

General Atomics' Reaper UAV

[Editor's note: this description has been corrected.]

General Atomics' proposal for a shipboard 20MJ electromagnetic railgun.

An overview of Huntington Ingalls' booth.

Huntington Ingalls' proposal for the Small Surface Combatant, based on the company's National Security Cutter. Note the 16-cell vertical launch system and twin quad-launchers for Harpoon missiles.

Kongsberg's Naval Strike Missile on display.

Lockheed Martin's one-quarter-scale mockup of its Long-Range Anti-Ship Missile.

Mockup and poster of the new carrier onboard the delivery version of the V-22.

Mockup of the Freedom-Class LCS carrying two quad-launchers for Kongsberg's Naval Strike Missile.

On the left, a Super Hornet carries four sensor-fuzed weapons. On the right is a new warhead for the submunition which forms multiple EFPs for a shotgun effect, and is deemed superior for use against boats or light vehicles.

One of Lockheed Martin's three F-35 mockups.

A view of Textron's sensor-fuzed weapon. Each cluster bomb carries 10 BLU-108 submunitions, which each carry 4 skeets. Each skeet is an explosively formed projectile with laser and IR sensors to detect and destroy armored vehicles.

A view of Textron's small smart weapons—Fury (top) and G-CLAW (bottom).

Video of the X-47B as it becomes the first UAV to refuel in flight is highlighted.