The Pentagon has informed Japan that delivery of 400 Tomahawk cruise missiles, ordered in 2024 under a $2.35 billion deal, will face delays of up to two years. This is due to the US military prioritizing replenishment of missile stockpiles heavily used during recent operations against Iran. Originally, Japan expected two shipments of 200 missiles each by April 2028, but the delay may extend this timeline. As a result, Japan may accelerate development of domestic missile alternatives to maintain its defense capabilities against China.
Raytheon successfully demonstrated its Next Generation Short Range Interceptor (NGSRI), designed to replace the Stinger missile for the U.S. Army. The demo showed the missile's improved range, precision, and lethality, using advanced optics and a new...
Pratt & Whitney has enhanced its engine inspection process by acquiring Amsterdam-based Aiir Innovations and integrating its AI-assisted borescope software. This technology improves the consistency and efficiency of inspections for commercial, civil,...
