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NAVSEA honors Senior Executive Service members
December 31, 2017
Future USS Manchester (LCS 14) Completes Acceptance Trials
December 22, 2017
Collaboration encouraged during Navy-hosted industry event
December 20, 2017
Naval Surface Warfare Center, Port Hueneme Division Chief of Contracts, Joel Walor (right), and Deputy Chief of Contracts, Nick DeSelle, provide insight regarding current and upcoming acquisition requirements, during the command’s Dec. 14 Industry Day held at Ventura Beach Marriott.
Despite adversity, warfare center presses on in support of the fleet
December 20, 2017
USS Sterett (DDG 104) moores in Port Hueneme as the Ventura County hills endure rampant fires, Dec. 5. The destroyer visited Naval Surface Warfare Center, Port Hueneme Division for a combat systems assessment and groom.
Deep Reactive Ion Etcher now operational at Naval Surface Warfare Center Indian Head EOD Technology Division
December 20, 2017
A Deep Reactive Ion Etcher (DRIE) is now operational at Naval Surface Warfare Center Indian Head EOD Technology Division. DRIE fulfills a vital role in Microelectromechanical Systems (MEMS) device fabrication.
Navy Accepts Delivery of USNS City of Bismarck
December 19, 2017
NSWC Philadelphia's 3D virtual dry dock paves way for CVN-78 class carriers
December 14, 2017
Local STEM Volunteer takes Students to State FLL Competition
December 13, 2017
Lorna Troutman, left, NSWC Crane employee and six-year STEM volunteer, started small, launching the FLL at Shoals with one full team of 10 students. She knew she’d be learning right along with the students for the first year of the program, but that didn’t deter her from giving it a shot.
Sly Fox Mission 21
December 13, 2017
IMAGE: DAHLGREN, Va. (Dec. 11, 2017) - Four members of the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD) Sly Fox Mission 21 team - Charles Miller, Troy Newhart, Joshua Taylor, and Jessica Hildebrand - hold the Sly Fox Awards they received from NSWCDD Commanding Officer Capt. Godfrey 'Gus' Weekes and NSWCDD Technical Director John Fiore at the command's leadership meeting. They were among seven members of Sly Fox Mission 21 recognized for developing the SCAPEGOAT chemical, biological, and radiological (CBR) detection system. The team demonstrated a new capability to deploy the modular CBR sensor system aboard multiple unmanned aerial vehicle platforms in a demonstration held last June on the Potomac River Test Range. SCAPEGOAT was designed, prototyped, and tested over a six-month period as the team engaged in the command's Sly Fox Program. With its relatively low cost and modular interfaces, the SCAPEGOAT system demonstrates the use of emerging technology in meeting warfighter needs. The Sly Fox program is an NSWCDD Naval Innovative Science and Engineering (section 219) funded rapid prototyping program intended to develop the science and engineering workforce, mostly junior scientists and engineers, while applying their talents to known technology gaps. Like the previous 20 missions - including efforts in directed energy, radar systems, unmanned systems, and cyber threats - Sly Fox Mission 21 took advantage of the diverse skills of its team members to tackle a mission that is important to NSWCDD, its customers, and the warfighters.
NAVSEA Commonality Team's findings could save millions in fleet maintenance costs
December 7, 2017