Modern Engineering Marvels on MSN
Hypersonic promise and hard reality: The railgun dilemma on America’s future battleship
Meet the ‘most lethal surface warship to appear in a long, long time’ the Trump-class battleship, which will be the next ...
Dark Tech Official on MSN
Electromagnetic railgun pushes the limits of future firepower
Developed through a long U.S. Navy and industry partnership, the General Atomics railgun uses electric power rather than ...
General Atomics is holding talks with the U.S. government to clarify the role of railguns on the upcoming Trump-class ...
The first weapon-scale prototype of a futuristic Navy railgun began undergoing firing tests last week, the next big step toward putting the electromagnetic superweapon on U.S. warships by 2020. The ...
During the Future Fleet Panel at SNA 2026 U.S. Navy top officers went in depth regarding the newly unveiled BBG(X) ...
U.S. Navy researchers needed energy storage technologies to help develop a long-range shipboard weapon that fires projectiles using electrical power instead of chemical propellants. They found their ...
In order to give its on-board weaponry a kick in the pants, the U.S. Navy is actively pursuing the development of a new electric-based launcher system—the Electromagnetic Railgun—through two separate ...
The U.S. Navy plans to install and test a prototype electromagnetic railgun aboard a joint high speed vessel (JHSV) in fiscal year 2016, the service announced today. You must be logged in to rate.
After finishing my last article on the inability of the US Navy to build frigates, I was hopeful that I could have a bit of a break before the next crisis in ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results