We develop mission critical solutions for those that lead, serve and protect the world we live in. | We're hiring: https://nitter.cf/t.co/N9ff0Kt2PN
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Advancing undersea superiority starts with understanding the mission and the people who carry it out.
Next week, General Dynamics Mission Systems will join Navy leadership, submariners, and industry partners at the Naval Submarine League Annual Symposium & Industry Update. We look forward to connecting, exchanging insights, and discussing the U.S. Submarine Force's evolving needs.
From maritime autonomy and distributed undersea networks to combat control systems, torpedoes, and strategic deterrence modernization, we deliver advanced technologies and mission-critical capabilities that help make platforms smarter and support an integrated, networked, and secure all-domain force.
Visit us at booth #810 to meet the team and explore how we’re supporting today’s submariners and tomorrow’s undersea missions
Modern battlefields demand security that moves with the mission.
The TACLANE®-Nano (KG-175N) is just that! It delivers High Assurance encryption in a compact, rugged form factor—helping protect critical communications when mobility, size, weight, and power matter most.
Learn more about this certified solution that enables mission-ready security for the modern battlefield.
gdmissionsystems.com/product…
ALT A group of soldiers in camouflage gear walking across a dusty battlefield, with a helicopter in the background. In the top left corner, an image of a TACLANE-Nano (KG-175N) device is shown. Text at the top reads, "MISSION-READY SECURITY FOR THE MODERN BATTLEFIELD." Logos for GD Mission Systems and TACLANE are at the bottom. GDMissionSystems.com
Today, we are proud to welcome Rachel Oberc as the leader of our Space, Cyber & Intelligence Systems business!
Rachel joined General Dynamics Mission Systems as a photonics engineer and most recently served as Vice President of Network and Communication Systems within our Land and Air Systems portfolio where she drove major program wins and strengthened our position in next-generation command and control and tactical communications.
Today’s transition is also a homecoming: Rachel spent her earlier career within the Space, Cyber & Intelligence business crossing both engineering and business leadership. Her technical depth, operational discipline, and commitment to our customers ensure seamless momentum for our products and programs as she succeeds Amy Johnson.
Please join us in congratulating Rachel on this well-earned promotion!
ALT GDMissionSystems.com
𝐍𝐄𝐖𝐒 𝐑𝐄𝐋𝐄𝐀𝐒𝐄 // 𝐐𝐮𝐢𝐧𝐜𝐲, 𝐌𝐚𝐬𝐬. – General Dynamics Mission Systems announced today that it was awarded a $15 million contract modification to exercise options under a previously awarded contract for the Mining Expendable Delivery Unmanned Submarine Asset (MEDUSA).
Building on the prototype, software and engineering work advanced under the July contract modification, this follow-on award continues MEDUSA's maturation and expands the program’s support infrastructure.
MEDUSA is an advanced, submarine-launched delivery system that uses an expendable unmanned underwater vehicle (UUV) to deploy diverse payloads with precision. Purpose-built to meet the U.S. Navy's requirements for long-range offensive mining capability, the system offers flexibility to host additional payloads across a range of maritime missions.
“This contract modification sustains the momentum behind MEDUSA as the Navy advances its undersea capabilities,” said Laura Hooks, vice president and general manager of the Maritime and Strategic Systems business at General Dynamics Mission Systems. “Our team is focused on maturing the prototype systems and applying proven undersea engineering to deliver a reliable, flexible capability for the fleet. MEDUSA reflects General Dynamics’ commitment to giving Navy operators more options in the undersea domain,” continued Hooks.
Read the full news release here: gdms.news/47VmUkB
#FeaturedJobFriday | We have an immediate need for a Test Engineer out of our Scottsdale, Arizona.
The Space Force Integration Engineer position, a member of the Development Integration Test (DIT) Team, requires an active Secret clearance and experience with system integration and verification, preferably including ground-system testing. Candidates should have software integration experience, the ability to analyze and break down requirements, and experience developing test plans and test procedure documents. Responsibilities include test execution, troubleshooting, and developing test automation scripts.
The responsibility is career-defining. So is the opportunity.
Learn more and apply today: gdmissionsystems.com/careers…
ALT The image is a job advertisement for General Dynamics Mission Systems, highlighting a "Space Force - Test Engineer" position. The background features a spacecraft and a satellite in space above Earth. The text includes "Platforms: Smarter" and "Missions: Smarter." The ad specifies "Secret Clearance Required" and is dated October 30, 2026, located in Scottsdale, AZ. The right side mentions "Featured Job Friday" and "Careers: Smarter. GDMissionSystems.com/Careers
Some of our veterans come home to a very different life than the one they left. After months or even years of medical treatment for serious service-connected injuries, they find themselves facing a world that has moved on — while their own path forward is steeper, harder, and lonelier than most people realize.
That is where you come in. Every dollar donated to the Sentinels of Freedom Scholarship Fund will be matched by General Dynamics Mission Systems, up to fifty thousand dollars.
Your gift does not just help one veteran — it helps build a future where more severely wounded veterans can focus on their education, their independence, and their place back in the communities they love, like Laniece Bell, Specialist, U.S. Army Bachelor's degree in Sociology at Holy Name University.
Learn more and donate today: sentinelsoffreedom.org/gdms-…
ALT A person in a U.S. Army uniform is seated indoors. The uniform shows a patch of the American flag and the name 'Bell.' The image contains a logo for 'Sentinels of Freedom.' GDMissionSystems.com
ALT Logo of Sentinels of Freedom at the top with an eagle and stars. Below, the text "GENERAL DYNAMICS Mission Systems" on a blue background. At the bottom, "GDMS.News/SOF" on a gold background. GDMissionSystems.com
𝐍𝐄𝐖𝐒 𝐑𝐄𝐋𝐄𝐀𝐒𝐄 // 𝐂𝐇𝐀𝐍𝐓𝐈𝐋𝐋𝐘, 𝐕𝐀 – General Dynamics Mission Systems announced it was awarded a $99 million firm-fixed-price, indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract for commercial technology offerings. The contract was awarded by the U.S. Army in late-September.
The Kestrel Airspace Command and Control software capability delivers services and user workflows to meet the U.S. Army's Next Generation Command and Control (NGC2) airspace and mission planning needs. Kestrel is a hardware agnostic, containerized software solution for simple integration into larger cloud-based capabilities or organically run on unit-provided hardware.
“The modern battlefield brings aircraft, uncrewed systems, fires and air defense into increasingly complex airspace,” said Rachel Oberc, vice president, General Dynamics Mission Systems. “Kestrel unifies mission planning and airspace command and control, helping operators coordinate faster and adapt as conditions change. We are committed to delivering operationally ready, adaptable capabilities that advance the Army's NGC2 vision while keeping pace with evolving technology and mission needs.”
Read the full news release here: gdms.news/4yLC86N
Made to go with the mission and designed with the latest crypto modernization technology, ProtecD@R solutions are certified to protect our Nation’s most sensitive data across manned and unmanned missions.
As mission requirements vary, so will your Data at Rest encryption needs. Let us help you tailor your Data at Rest encryption solution to your mission requirements.
Learn how ProtecD@R can support your DAR needs.
gdmissionsystems.com/encrypt…
𝐍𝐄𝐖𝐒 𝐑𝐄𝐋𝐄𝐀𝐒𝐄 // 𝐂𝐇𝐀𝐍𝐓𝐈𝐋𝐋𝐘, 𝐕𝐀 – General Dynamics Mission Systems announced today it has been awarded a U.S. Army contract to deliver the Radio Delivery Effects Platform-Portable (RDEP-P) 2.0 capability.
The effort will leverage the General Dynamics Mission Systems Rampart 10 chassis, built and delivered for the C5ISR/EW Modular Open Suite of Standards (CMOSS) Mounted Form Factor (CMFF) program, as the core system for a ruggedized, modular platform supporting Army cyber and electronic warfare missions. RDEP-P 2.0 will serve as a critical host for integrating future cyber electromagnetic activities capabilities and software-centric modular mission payloads at the tactical edge.
The contract, awarded in September, includes prototype delivery, operator training, open-systems integration and life cycle support.
“Cyber and electronic warfare missions demand technology that can evolve as quickly as the threat,” said Rachel Oberc, vice president, General Dynamics Mission Systems. “RDEP-P 2.0 combines Rampart’s rugged, open architecture with software-centric mission payloads, giving the Army a flexible foundation to integrate new capabilities rapidly at the tactical edge.”
Read the full news release here: gdmissionsystems.com/article…
ALT A military vehicle is driving across a desert landscape, stirring up dust. The vehicle has an armored exterior with antennas. In the foreground, "General Dynamics Mission Systems" is visible. Sparse vegetation and hills are in the background. GDMissionSystems.com
What would be a 'sweet treat' for your career this season?
🍬
Take your pick: Mentorship, growth, collaboration - and the chance to make an impact!
At General Dynamics Mission Systems, there’s more than one way to build a rewarding career.
Explore how you can keep learning and growing at General Dynamics Mission Systems: gdms.news/professional_devel…
ALT A bowl filled with assorted, brightly colored, wrapped candies labeled with words like "Mission Impact," "Mentorship," "Collaboration," "Growth," and "Innovation." The phrase "What's in your career candy bowl?" is written at the bottom, along with the General Dynamics Mission Systems logo.