prev next

TOP NEWS

Naval Undersea Warfare Center Division, Keyport recently welcomed Lt. Cmdr. Kristen
NUWC Division, Keyport welcomes LCDR Kristen Curtis as Detachment San Diego’s officer in charge
By Frank Kaminski, Naval Undersea Warfare Center Division Keyport | Jan. 30, 2026
Naval Undersea Warfare Center Division, Keyport recently welcomed Lt. Cmdr. Kristen "Xena" Curtis as Detachment San Diego’s new officer in charge...

Employees of Naval Undersea Warfare Center Division, Keyport Hawthorne Detachment and members of the operating contractor for Hawthorne Army Depot, pose in front of a mock submarine torpedo tube prototype. The U.S. Department of Defense donated the tube, originally built for a proposed submarine upgrade, to the museum. Left to right: Dakota Baker, Garth Price, Mike Legg, Paul Trujillo, Carlos Isom, Tevis Jones, and Brodie MacPherson. (U.S. Navy photo by Tony Hughes/Released)
NUWC Division, Keyport donates mock torpedo launch tube to Hawthorne Ordnance Museum
By Frank Kaminski, Naval Undersea Warfare Center Division Keyport | Jan. 30, 2026
In a move to save taxpayers money while providing the public a rare glimpse into submarine technology, a prototype mock torpedo launch tube—originally built for a proposed fast attack submarine upgrade—was recently donated to...

Naval Undersea Warfare Center Division, Keyport’s Wartime Readiness Action Team. The WRAT, established in 2023 to create a culture of
Fleet sustainment top focus for NUWC Division, Keyport's Wartime Readiness Action Team
By Frank Kaminski, Naval Undersea Warfare Center Division Keyport | Jan. 28, 2026
The Wartime Readiness Action Team at Naval Undersea Warfare Center Division, Keyport, established in 2023 to create a culture of "durable wartime readiness" across the command, has shifted its focus to sustaining the Fleet in...

ATLANTIC OCEAN – U.S. Navy Gunner’'s Mate Seaman Desmond Summers removes a Mark 45 5-inch round from an ammunition bin aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Arleigh Burke (DDG 51) Feb. 26, 2014, in the Atlantic Ocean. Onboard today’s naval warships, some of the most critical weapons tasks still depend on human muscle. Automating projectile handling could make the task safer and more efficient. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Carlos M. Vazquez II/Released)
Penn State robotics capstone project with NSWC Dahlgren Division explores safer, smarter ways to handle ordnance
By Kristin Davis, NSWCDD Corporate Communications | Jan. 21, 2026
While modern naval warships field advanced weapons systems, many essential ordnance-handling tasks still depend on human muscle. Sailors manually move heavy projectiles and propellant charges through cramped, hot and...

U.S. Navy to Christen Future USNS Lansing
By | Jan. 9, 2026
The U.S. Navy will christen the future USNS Lansing (EPF 16) during a ceremony at Austal USA in Mobile, Alabama, Jan. 10 at 10:30 a.m. (CDT).The principal address will be delivered by The Honorable Hung Cao, Under Secretary...
Interested in joining our team... 
 

Check our Career page for more information
or go directly to our list of open positions at:

USA JOBS search - click on this graphic to go to USA JOBS website.

 

 

America's Navy 250 logo linked to video

AMERICA'S WARFIGHTING NAVY

250 YEARS OF DEFENDING FREEDOM,
PROTECTING PROSPERITY

SPECIAL RESOURCES