COMBAT SYSTEMS ENGINEERING & INTEGRATION
Our goal is to provide leadership in large-scale, end-to- end systems engineering at the system level, system-of-systems level, and mission level. The articles in this Combat Systems
Our goal is to provide leadership in large-scale, end-to- end systems engineering at the system level, system-of-systems level, and mission level. The articles in this Combat Systems
The FY 2026 President''s Budget requests $111.3 billion in new budgetary resources for the Department of Transportation (DOT). When combined with $35.8 billion in advance
In two hearings on Tuesday, legislators in the House and Senate told Pentagon and Navy leadership the planned $20.8 billion budget for shipbuilding in the proposed Fiscal
The request represents a strategy driven budget - balancing a larger and more lethal force in the FYDP, but accepting future risk as technology matures. PB25 is constrained by FRA caps,
At a Glance Each year, as directed by the Congress, the Department of Defense submits a report with the President''s budget describing the Navy''s plan for its future fleet for the next 30 years.
Estimate your kitchen remodel costs with Medallion Cabinetry''s budget guide. Learn how to plan smartly while aligning style, needs, and financial goals.
The cabinet of Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi on December 26 approved $58 billion (9.04 trillion yen) defense spending for fiscal year 2026, as Tokyo faces
Defense Budget Materials - FY2026 Budget Briefing Summary Budget Documents Overview - FY2026 Defense Budget Program Acquisition Costs by Weapons System FY 2026 Activities
According to information published by the US Gov on January 6, 2025, the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) has released its analysis of the U.S. Navy''s ambitious
In this report, CBO analyzes and compares the 2025 plan to the alternatives in the 2024 plan and to the Navy''s broad goals of building
A clear comparison of custom cabinets and stock cabinets for developers, designers, wholesalers, and contractors. Learn differences in cost, lead time, advantages,
Despite a near doubling of its shipbuilding budget over 2 decades, the Navy hasn''t increased its number of ships. And its new ships have consistently been delayed and had
As proposed, the fiscal 2026 defense budget would require two congressional bills to be passed — a base budget and an upcoming reconciliation bill. The Navy is seeking
The disc file system is designed for water cooling and each of the three cabinets contains a copper air-to-water heat exchanger. The air within each cabinet is recirculated by fans and the
In this report, the Congressional Budget Office analyzes the Navy''s 2025 plan and estimates its costs. Overall, the Navy wants to build a larger fleet whose firepower is distributed among
At a Glance Each year, as directed by the Congress, the Department of Defense submits a report with the President''s budget describing the
Each year, as directed by the Congress, the Department of Defense submits a report with the President''s budget describing the Navy''s plan for its future fleet for the next 30 years. CBO has
The Press Release and Budget Briefing, often referred to as the "Budget Rollout," and the Program Acquisition Costs by Weapons System book, which includes summary details on
In this report, the Congressional Budget Office analyzes the Navy''s 2025 plan and estimates its costs. Overall, the Navy wants to build a larger fleet whose firepower is distributed among
In this report, CBO analyzes and compares the 2025 plan to the alternatives in the 2024 plan and to the Navy''s broad goals of building a larger fleet with more distributed firepower.
PDF version includes complete article with source references. Suitable for printing and offline reading.
The construction of new ships under the Navy’s 2025 shipbuilding plan would cost $1.075 trillion in 2024 dollars in total over the next three decades, according to an analysis carried out by the Congressional Budget Office.
The growth in costs reflected in the Navy’s and CBO’s estimates for the 2025 plan is attributable to both an increase in the estimated costs of many shipbuilding programs and to the larger number of ships that the Navy would purchase under that plan compared with what it would have purchased under the alternatives in the 2024 plan.
Despite a near doubling of its shipbuilding budget over 2 decades, the Navy hasn't increased its number of ships. And its new ships have consistently been delayed and had higher costs and lower capabilities than promised. Recent investments—in the billions—in shipyard infrastructure and workforces have yet to yield desired improvements.
This shipbuilding plan outlines the resourcing requirements to build a larger Navy with continuous global access.