All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Active programs for both government and commercial sectors are being executed under the new framework established by Raytheon and AWS.
Raytheon intends to embed AWS Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning services into the mission chain to reduce latency between data collection and actionable intelligence.
Pratt & Whitney completed a study for the Air Force on the ALSV by August 1982.
Raytheon continues to develop propulsion technologies for missile and interceptor systems deployed on land, sea, air, and space.
Raytheon is collaborating with Anduril to advance a composable weapons strategy for missile development.
The partnership between Raytheon and Anduril aims to improve adaptability and interoperability across missile platforms.
Raytheon’s partnership with Anduril reflects an effort to ensure the U.S. defense sector remains agile and capable of meeting future threats.
Lockheed Martin, Raytheon, and Boeing have been tasked with developing components for the Golden Dome system.
Raytheon plans to conduct additional flight tests in 2025, with qualification expected in 2026.
One of Ursa Major’s solid rocket motors completed a successful flight test on a Raytheon-built missile for the U.S. Army on 2024-12-18.
Raytheon invested in Ursa Major through its venture capital arm RTX Ventures during Ursa Major’s $138,000,000 funding rounds in 2023.
U.S. Space Command’s Space Systems Command at Los Angeles Air Force Base placed a $196,700,000 order with the RTX Raytheon segment in Aurora, Colorado for the GPS Next Generation Operational Control System (GPS OCX).
The U.S. Space Force awarded Raytheon a $196,700,000 contract extension for the Global Positioning System Next Generation Operational Control System (OCX).
The latest award brings Raytheon’s total OCX contract value to nearly $4,500,000,000 since the program’s inception in 2010.
Raytheon selected the LM 400 platform for a U.S. Space Force missile-defense program but subsequently exited the program.
Matt Jenkins led the Raytheon team that developed the optical imaging instrument for the WorldView Legion satellites.
Matt Jenkins led the Raytheon team that developed the optical imaging instrument for the WorldView Legion satellites.
Raytheon's National and Tactical System unit serves Department of Defense and Intelligence customers with a diverse portfolio including tactical mission management and space-rated avionics.
Raytheon uses modern analytical tools to understand tasks from clients including government, military, NASA, and the intelligence community.
Raytheon utilizes combined offerings and world-class engineering to deliver innovative solutions.