U.S. Space Command Continues Work with LinQuest for Operational Support
LinQuest Corporation, a leader in space systems technology and electronic warfare solutions for U.S. defense and intelligence communities, announced that it was awarded a $31,676,388 million third sole source contract to support the United States Space Command (USSPACECOM) operations. The contract has a one-year period of performance through April 2022.
“We are pleased to continue our partnership with United States Space Command in this historic and vital warfighting effort,” said LinQuest President and CEO, Tim Dills. “For over 30 years, LinQuest has worked with Government national security space stakeholders in architecting, acquiring, and operating space systems. This contract will sustain the continuity of those efforts with the world’s preeminent organization in employing space capabilities for national defense, USSPACECOM.
A SpaceX rocket almost collided with a UFO, this is what NASA says The US space agency decided to inform the crew because there would not be enough time to carry out an evasion maneuver.
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Email April 28, 2021 2 min read
This article was translated from our Spanish edition using AI technologies. Errors may exist due to this process.
Can you imagine being an astronaut and being told that you are about to collide with a UFO? According to reports from the
National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) , a
SpaceX rocket came close to colliding with an unidentified flying object.
Share We must account for the possibility of conflict leading to conditions which could very rapidly drive an adversary to consider nuclear use as their least bad option.
The testimony will be heard on Tuesday and Wednesday and will be delivered by Commander Richard alongside US Space Command s Commander James Dickinson.
Ahead of the review, he said his force has the difficult position of trying to prepare for a war that has never been fought before.
Commander Charles Richard will give testimony to the House Armed Services Committee and the Senate Committee on Armed Services this week
The army general told The Hill: United States Space Command faces a unique dilemma in that we can t plan for future conflicts based on how we fought previous conflicts even if we were inclined to do so. Rather, we are preparing for the war not yet fought.
US Strategic Command will warn in its annual posture statement that the ‘spectrum of conflict today’ could rapidly lead to nuclear war.
Commander Charles Richard will give testimony to the House Armed Services Committee and the Senate Committee on Armed Services this week.
The posture review informs Congress on the state of Strategic Command and what it intends to do with its 2022 budget request.
It also determines the command’s readiness for combat, its strategic vision and likely causes of conflict in the near future.
The testimony will be heard on Tuesday and Wednesday and will be delivered by Commander Richard alongside US Space Command’s Commander James Dickinson.