
Dec 3 (Reuters) - Lockheed Martin said on Wednesday it has opened a hypersonics system integration lab at its Huntsville campus as it pushes to develop next-generation weapons.
Hypersonic weapons, which can travel at more than five times the speed of sound and evade traditional defenses, are at the centre of an arms race between the United States and China.
Lockheed's 17,000-square-foot facility will include advanced test equipment, simulation tools and an integration environment.
It is part of a larger capital program that now totals roughly $529 million and includes 719,000 square feet of facilities under construction or planned, the company said.
"Hypersonic weapons are reshaping the future of military defense by delivering unmatched speed and maneuverability that outpace traditional threats," said Holly Molmer, program management director for Lockheed Martin
In October, defense start-up Castelion said it won contracts to integrate its Blackbeard hypersonic strike weapon with current U.S. Army systems.
(Reporting by Aishwarya Jain in Bengaluru; Editing by Shailesh Kuber)
latest_posts
- 1
Finding the Universe of Computer generated Reality: Individual Encounters - 2
Zendaya serves bridal-coded fashion with old, new and borrowed gowns for ‘The Drama’ press tour - 3
Brazil Passes Law to Use Seized Bitcoin, Crypto to Fund Public Security Measures - 4
The Best Computer games Ever - 5
What's the Fate of 5G Innovation?
Criminal Guard Lawyer Expenses: What Would it be advisable for you to Hope to Pay?
How to watch the 2025 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade for free
Old video misrepresented as senior Sri Lankan ruling party member criticising president over fuel shortage
Sought-After Extravagance Ocean side Objections for a Lovely Escape
The largest sun of 2026 rises today as Earth draws closest to our parent star
Manual for Tracking down the Immaculate Magnificence of Focal Asia
The Craft of Do-It-Yourself Home Stylistic layout: Change Your Space
EU-funded BioSupPack project turns brewery waste into bioplastics
The last penny was pressed by the U.S. Mint in Philadelphia today. Could the nickel and dime be next?













