Missile Defense News

October 28, 2015

Nuclear Air Launched Cruise Missiles: They Still Matter

The National Interest: In a recent article by former Secretary of Defense William Perry (1994-1997) and Assistant Secretary of Defense

October 28, 2015

Applied DNA Takes On Missile Defense

Inn Vateli: The U.S. Department of Defense is calling on Applied DNA Sciences to secure the electronic guts of the

October 27, 2015

Turkey reaches ‘certain clarity’ on national missile defense system

Daily News: Turkey has reached “certain clarity” on the decision for a tender on its long-range missile defense system, Undersecretariat

October 26, 2015

US Navy Orders $160Mln of Phalanx Anti-Missile Machine Guns for Ships

Sputnik: The US Navy has issued a $159.9 million contract to make Phalanx heavy machine guns that defend ships against incoming missiles,

October 22, 2015

Lockheed Martin: 9-Country Missile Defense Demonstration to Inform Future Aegis Upgrades

USNI: The Maritime Theater Missile Defense (MTMD) Forum’s Integrated Air and Missile Defense At-Sea Demonstration this week will help Aegis

October 22, 2015

Saab Receives Order From Latvia For RBS 70 Missiles

Business Wire: Defence and security company Saab has received an order for RBS 70 missiles from the Ministry of Defence

October 22, 2015

Taiwan’s missile strategy: From ‘A Hard Look at Hard Power’

American Enterprise Institute: Taiwanese defense spending has fallen despite evidence of an immediate need for such investments. Michael Mazza explains

October 22, 2015

Lockheed Martin wins $784 million U.S. long-range radar deal: Pentagon

Reuters: Lockheed Martin Corp has won a contract valued at $784 million to build a new long-range radar that the

October 20, 2015

Under Secretary Rose Gottemoeller Travels to Alaska

U.S. Department of State: From October 19-20, Under Secretary of State for Arms Control and International Security Rose Gottemoeller will

October 20, 2015

U.S. Plans $6 Billion Investment in Space Situational Awareness

Space News: The U.S. government, primarily the Department of Defense, plans to spend some $6 billion on efforts to monitor