Defense

Boeing's CST-100 Starliner is out of the running for NASA’s second Commercial Resupply Services (CRS-2) contract.
Defense

By Mark Carreau
Spacewalking U. S. astronauts Scott Kelly and Kjell Lindgren conducted a major plumbing task outside the International Space Station (ISS) on Nov. 6 in a bid to stem an elusive leak of toxic ammonia coolant.
Defense

By Bradley Perrett, Guy Norris
The successful test, announced last month, followed the January 2014 flight of a Chinese hypersonic glider.
Defense

The fourth and final trajectory-correction maneuver comes as scientists begin making discoveries in the spectroscopic data from the July 14 encounter with Pluto and its moons.
Defense

How the U.S. funds its next ballistic missile submarine fleet will set the tone for all other shipbuilding programs in coming years, says Michael Petters, CEO for Huntington Ingalls Industries (HII), the U.S. Navy’s stop shipbuilder.
Defense

European forces are increasing capabilities and offsetting the impact of defense cuts by integrating personnel and equipment of their neighbors.
Defense

Dassault is having a great 2015 when it comes to exports of its signature Rafale fighter. Next year may be even better, says CEO Eric Trappier.
Defense

A scout vehicle that doubles as a forward command post and a heavier MRAP truck highlight new ground vehicles at recent expos.
Defense

With the Type 26 frigate, the Royal Navy commits to procuring the best platform for ASW and other multirole operations.
Defense

By Angus Batey
The U.K. seeks technology developments to enhance persistent surveillance in a solar-powered aircraft that operates as a ‘pseudo satellite.’
Defense

People’s Liberation Army creates a potent—if untested—tactical and strategic fire attack system.
Defense

Increment 1 P-8A Poseidon aircraft impress U.S. Navy brass during their Pacific deployment, but capability questions linger in Defense Department report.
Defense

A fiber-optic sensor developed for internal medicine could yield vibration-damping data in submarines.
Defense

Portability, ease-of-use and reliable links factor into Marine Corps decision to procure inflatable satcom terminal.
Defense

Rheinmetall’s new sight for 40-mm grenade launchers offers a high-tech approach to target acquisition.
Defense

By Jen DiMascio
NASA delays its CRS-2 contract, again. Italy is in line to become the next nation with armed Reapers. The FAA scrambles to create a UAV registration system. And the Ex-Im bank bill nears final passage.
Space

The 10-year global military aircraft maintenance, repair and overhaul (MRO) market will be worth $716 billion through 2025.
Defense

Charged solar wind particles have changed Mars from a planet that was warmer and wetter to the cold desert we see today, data from a new NASA probe show.
Defense

NASA has set a new date for selecting one or more private space-launch providers to deliver cargo to the International Space Station in the second round of its Commercial Resupply Services competition.
Defense

The first Israeli air force C-130H to be fitted with modernized Elbit Systems avionics has flown for “dozens” of hours in its flight test program.
Defense

More complete design work and technology maturity will make the aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy a more stable and affordable program, U.S. Navy officials say.
Defense

U.S. warship patrols to prove the Navy’s freedom of navigation in the South China Sea in defiance of Chinese territorial claims could possibly lead to Japan buying new aircraft for such missions, a Japanese scholar says.
Defense

By Jay Menon
The Indian and Russian armies will focus on counterterrorism in this year’s joint “Exercise Indra-2015,” to be held Nov. 7-Nov. 20.
Defense

By Bradley Perrett
The next version of South Korea’s new surface-to-air missile will complement L-SAM in the anti-ballistic-missile role.
Defense

We could tell you all about the LRS-B­—and a related secret prototype—but then we’d have to use a cliched quote from a mediocre 1980s movie.
Defense