Raytheon has secured a contract from Mitsubishi Heavy Industries to supply SeaRAM ship self-defense systems for Australia's Sea3000 frigate program, replacing older Anzac-class ships with 11 upgraded Mogami-class frigates. The SeaRAM system enhances ship defense by combining missile and close-in weapon technologies to protect against advanced airborne threats. This marks Australia's first procurement of this terminal defense system, with deliveries expected to begin in late 2028. The contract work will be carried out in Louisville, Kentucky, supporting the installation and testing of the systems on the first three ships built in Japan.
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,...
