HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — The U.S. Army is slated to begin evaluating a hypervelocity projectile for the service’s artillery systems in 2025, according to Lt. Gen. Robert Rasch, the Rapid Capabilities and ...

opened a new load, assemble and pack facility for 155 mm high explosive artillery projectiles on April 22 in Camden, Arkansas, reinforcing the Army’s strategic effort to expand production capacity, ...

Credit: BAE Systems HUNTSVILLE, Alabama—The U.S. Army has an acquisition plan in waiting for appropriated funds to bring on a U.S. Navy-developed hypervelocity projectile to be used for air defense.

As each of the military services seek to use simulations for more realistic training, some new technology and updates to existing programs will be on display at the simulation industry’s largest event ...

Back in October of last year, the United States Army completed a demonstration of the XM1155-SC guided projectile from an M109 Paladin self-propelled howitzer. The round, which was developed by BAE ...

The U.S. Army has awarded 10 companies positions on a potential 10-year, $921.1 million contract to help prolong the service life of the military branch’s tactical engagement simulation systems. The ...

An M777 155mm howitzer fires at Yuma Proving Ground's Kofa Firing Range. (Chuck Wullenjohn/U.S. Army) HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — The U.S. Army is slated to begin evaluating a hypervelocity projectile for the ...