Jump into June: EEPIC Capabilities and Key Defense Developments

Jump into June: EEPIC Capabilities and Key Defense Developments

Parts Life, Inc. Introduces EEPIC Capabilities for Build in Place Obsolescence Solutions

? Reverse Engineering Readiness On-Site On-Demand

? Build in Place Obsolescence & DMSMS Solutions

? Rapid Response for Supply Chain Resiliency

? On-Site Technical Data Package Evaluation and Completion

Introducing the newest member of our capability fleet. The EEPIC, or Engineering and Electronic Product Innovation Center, is a fully functional portable reverse engineering laboratory. The EEPIC is a self-contained in a 20’ x 8’ mobile container, that extends to 20' x 20' for 400 square feet of lab space and working area. With reverse engineering capabilities for both Electronic and Mechanical parts and components, the EEPIC lab's on-site capabilities ensure that teams can perform critical engineering and analysis tasks without the downtime or security issues associated with transporting components off-site.? Read More


U.S. Defense Secretary Says War with China Neither Imminent nor Unavoidable

The U.S. Defense Secretary, Lloyd Austin, has stated that conflict with China is not inevitable or immediate, emphasizing the importance of dialogue to prevent misunderstandings. During a defense forum in Singapore, he highlighted the resumption of talks with China's Defense Minister, which is crucial after a breakdown in communication in 2022. They discussed contentious issues like Taiwan and the South China Sea but maintained their respective stances. Austin described the US commitment to the Philippines as strong, without detailing how the U.S. would react to potential conflicts in the region. Overall, Austin's message was one of diplomacy and communication to manage tensions. Read More

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How the Navy’s New Columbia-Class Submarine Will Save the World The US Navy 's Columbia-class submarine represents a significant leap in underwater technology, poised to replace the aging Ohio-class with enhanced stealth, endurance, and firepower. This advanced vessel ensures national security and global stability for decades to come. The Columbia-class also incorporates cutting-edge features to remain undetectable to enemy sensors, making it a critical asset in modern defense. Read more

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Navy Maintains Fight Against Houthi Attacks in the Red Sea

The US Navy continued its operations in the Middle East to counter the Houthi militants, who are supported by Iran. The Navy engaged with missiles and aerial weapons, and a significant number of American drones were reported downed. Strikes were carried out by American and British forces on 13 Houthi targets in Yemen, including missile launchers and command sites. Despite fewer engagements with Houthi-launched assets than in previous months, the Navy still faced daily interactions with the group. The Navy destroyer Carney returned home after a deployment where it defended against multiple attacks by the Houthis. Read More

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Industry Responding to Navy's Interest in Small Unmanned Systems As the Navy looks to integrate more small unmanned systems into its operations, industry leaders are stepping up to meet the demand. These innovations promise to enhance naval capabilities and operational efficiency. The advancements in unmanned systems offer new strategic advantages, reducing risks to personnel and increasing mission flexibility. Companies are rapidly developing and deploying these technologies to support the Navy's evolving needs. Read more

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AFMC Empowers Small Businesses for Air Force Re-Optimization

The Air Force Materiel Command (AFMC) is working with small businesses across the country to strengthen America's defense. A recent meeting shared strategies for competing in global power. Small businesses are important because they bring new ideas and innovation, are agile, and can move quickly. They contribute unique services, solutions, and products for national security. By working together, the AFMC and small businesses aim to make the nation's defense stronger and more flexible. Read More

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USAF, DIU Pick 4 Firms to Explore Cheaper, Modular, Mass-Produced Drones

The United States Air Force and the Defense Innovation Unit (DIU) have selected four companies to develop new, cost-effective, modular drones that can be mass-produced. These drones will be built using off the shelf readily available components to facilitate rapid production and to ensure affordability. The initiative aims to support the Air Force's Collaborative Combat Aircraft program and align with the Pentagon's Replicator effort, which focuses on producing large quantities of low-cost but capable systems. More than 100 companies competed for this opportunity, and the selected firms are expected to demonstrate their prototypes by late summer or fall of 2024. Ultimately, the goal is to create drones quickly produced at scale, using modular designs allowing easy upgrades and maintenance. Read More

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US Air Force’s F-16 to First Fly Pilotless Next Year The United States Air Force is preparing for its first pilotless flight of an F-16 next year. This milestone represents a significant step forward in autonomous aviation technology, potentially transforming future combat and operational strategies. The pilotless F-16 aims to demonstrate advanced capabilities and pave the way for future unmanned aircraft systems. Read more

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Lockheed Martin Made F-22 and F-35 Possible: Why They Will Build NGAD Lockheed Martin 's legacy of developing advanced fighter jets like the F-22 and F-35 positions them as the frontrunner for the Next Generation Air Dominance (NGAD) program. Their proven expertise and innovative approach are key factors in their expected success. The NGAD initiative aims to revolutionize air combat with cutting-edge technology and unparalleled capabilities. Lockheed Martin's involvement is set to shape the future of aerial warfare. Read more

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Space Force Looks to MEO for Narrowband SATCOM

The United States Space Force plans to enhance its satellite communication systems by introducing advanced technology and positioning satellites in new orbits. The focus is on narrowband satellite communications, which are crucial for secure military communications due to their resistance to bad weather and obstacles. The future satellites will be more resilient, cost-effective, and quicker to deploy. Currently, there are plans to add two more satellites by 2031 to maintain the existing constellation. Additional possibilities are being explored to transition to medium Earth orbit satellites, which could provide interim capability compatible with current systems without needing significant modifications. Read More

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B-21 Raider Bomber Moves Closer to Entering Service

The B-21 Raider, a new stealth bomber, is undergoing testing by the U.S. Air Force. This aircraft is expected to replace older bombers and become a key part of the national defense strategy. It features advanced technology that allows it to adapt to future threats. The Air Force aims to produce at least 100 B-21s, with the first base set in South Dakota. The program is progressing well, with the Raider performing as expected during tests. Read More


Joe Simiriglio Jr

Quotation Specialist Aerospace & Defense Industry

5 个月

Brilliant package. Almost instant repair & replace.

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