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Showing posts with label interceptors. Show all posts
Showing posts with label interceptors. Show all posts

Sunday, January 28, 2024

Second defender: Army to pick batch of cruise missile interceptors in 2025 for new competition

Second defender: Army to pick batch of cruise missile interceptors in 2025 for new competition

"...Companies eyeing a spot on the US Army’s Indirect Fire Protection Capability Increment 2 (IFPC Inc 2) program are lining up their cruise missile interceptor candidates for a new competition for a second projectile. The service published the official request for information on Thursday for a second IFPC Inc. 2 interceptor aimed at taking out threats from incoming subsonic and supersonic cruise missiles, aerial drones, and large caliber rockets. Interested companies are invited to attend Feb. 8 industry day in Huntsville, Ala. ..."

Reference: breakingdefense.com


MORE READING: INDUSTRY DAY | Interested Offerors are invited to a Government-sponsored Industry Day to discuss the IFPC 2nd Interceptor requirement. Industry Day is open to all interested firms. Offerors are encouraged to participate and ask questions to ensure a complete understanding of the IFPC 2nd Interceptor requirement and schedule. The Government plans to hold an in-person Industry Day on 8 February 2024 in Huntsville, AL.

To register, please RSVP by 1 February 2024 at 1700; the Government will accept no registrations after that date and time. Include by name a list of all Industry Day attendees for your organization. Each industry team is limited to four (4) attendees; however, the Government reserves the right to limit participation if the event is oversubscribed. Registration will be on a first-come-first-serve basis. Please send your RSVP to the Industry Day Points of Contact (POCs), at email usarmy.redstone.peo-ms.list.ifpc-2nd-interceptor-rfi@army.mil. Email only, no phone calls. Following your registration, the Industry Day POCs will provide additional information on the event. The IFPC 2nd Interceptor Industry Day will be unclassified.

The Government will conduct the Industry Day in two parts: (1) a briefing by the Government team providing acquisition planning information and requirements for the IFPC 2nd Interceptor, and (2) an open Question and Answer (Q&A) session between IFPC 2nd Interceptor personnel and prospective industry teams. Industry teams are encouraged to submit written questions prior to the Industry Day to the Industry Day POCs listed above. Industry Day questions must not contain proprietary information and will be answered to the group during the Industry Day event. Questions to be answered will not be limited to written questions submitted prior to the event.
; sam.gov; 2024.

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Thursday, February 18, 2016

Lockheed Martin Missile Contract Boost To Extend Production In Arkansas

Lockheed Martin Missile Contract Boost To Extend Production In Arkansas

"...According to the U.S. Department of Defense, Lockheed Martin’s Missile and Fire Control (MFC) division based in Grand Prairie, Texas, received the multimillion dollar adjustment to a previously awarded fixed-price contract for production of 20 additional Lot 8 Interceptors and associated production support efforts for the Pentagon’s so-called Missile Defense Agency’s Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) project office in Huntsville, Ala..."

Reference: ualrpublicradio.org .

Wednesday, November 10, 2010

New START and Missile Defense

New START and Missile Defense

"...Obama scaled back the number of interceptors in the Ground-Based Midcourse Defense System in Alaska and California from 44 to 30 and decided not to deploy 10 interceptors..."

Reference: www.heritage.org .

Tuesday, May 18, 2010

Missile Defense Agency Responds to New York Times Article

Missile Defense Agency Responds to New York Times Article

"...The May 18 edition of The New York Times contained an article (“Review Cites Flaws in U.S. Antimissile Program”) detailing a study conducted by Dr. Theodore Postol and Dr. George Lewis published in the May issue of Arms Control Today (ACT). The study called into question the test record of the Standard Missile-3 (SM-3) sea-based interceptor that is designed to intercept and destroy short- to medium-range ballistic missiles. The ACT article stated that successful intercepts during tests of the SM-3 actually “missed” targets and should not have been assessed as successful.

The Missile Defense Agency strongly refutes this allegation. The SM-3 program is one of the most successful programs within the Department of Defense, with operational interceptors now deployed aboard U.S. Navy ships...."

Reference: www.mda.mil .

Tuesday, July 14, 2009

Time for an All-Navy Missile Shield?


Time for an All-Navy Missile Shield?
"...Currently, the Missile Defense Agency maintains a diverse portfolio of missile killers targeting the three phases of a missile’s flight — launch, mid-course, and terminal. The Pentagon could potentially pare down its ballistic missile defense arsenal from the six different interceptors in service or development to just the Standard...."
Reference: www.wired.com

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Monday, March 16, 2009

US intercepts ballistic missile in Hawaii test


US intercepts ballistic missile in Hawaii test
"... HONOLULU — The military's ground-based mobile missile defense system successfully shot down a medium-range ballistic missile during a test in Hawaii, the Missile Defense Agency said Tuesday. It was the first time the military fired two interceptors at one target using the Terminal High Altitude Area Defense system..."
Reference: www.chron.com

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