New long-range weapons in development by the Army overtake roles now assumed by the U.S. Air Force combat fleet.

Advanced technology gives the U.S. and allies an edge in the skies.

In a world where threats evolve fast and software must evolve faster, Raytheon works closely with warfighters and key partners to test and deploy mission-critical applications at groundbreaking speeds.

A new strategic blueprint implies broad changes in Marine Corps aviation fleet, starting with F-35 orders.

From avionics, to sensors, to weapons – see how Raytheon’s technologies are integrated across multiple platforms to give pilots air dominance across the skies.

And systems like sophisticated radars and surface-to-air missile installations are operating in new ways. They are targeting faster, fusing multiple sensors, creating unexpected waveforms and operating at increasingly higher and lower frequencies, where they are harder to detect and jam.

The same technology that guides aviators onto the decks of aircraft carriers in roiling seas can help U.S. Air Force pilots on austere runways in remote regions of the world.

It’s called air dominance. Pilots demand it.