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Lockheed Martin Teams With Advanced Acoustic Concepts For Undersea Warfare System

The AN/SQQ-89A(V)15 is the U.S. Navy surface force's undersea warfare combat system and is installed on all of the Navy's Aegis-equipped cruisers and destroyers.
by Staff Writers
Manassas, VA (SPX) Jul 23, 2007
Lockheed Martin received two U.S. Navy contracts worth $20.6 million to provide integration engineering and engineering support for the AN/SQQ-89A(V)15 undersea warfare system. Under the terms of the contracts, Aegis-equipped cruisers and destroyers will be updated to the latest AN/SQQ-89A(V)15 configuration.

The system employs an open architecture business model using state-of-the-art commercial computing technology to achieve major performance gains over previous designs, at reduced cost. The U.S. Navy's goal is to achieve a single, common configuration to reduce system life cycle costs while allowing for rapid war fighting improvements.

The AN/SQQ-89A(V)15 is the U.S. Navy surface force's undersea warfare combat system and is installed on all of the Navy's Aegis-equipped cruisers and destroyers. Using a variety of underwater sensors, the system detects, classifies and localizes submarines and other undersea threats.

It includes a hull-mounted sonar, towed array, a sonobuoy processing system and a fire-control system used to launch weapons against undersea targets, all integrated with the Lockheed Martin-produced Aegis Combat System.

"The AN/SQQ-89A(V)15 is the U.S. Navy surface force's premier Anti-Submarine Warfare System," said Denise Saiki, Lockheed Martin's Undersea Systems business vice president and general manager . "Working closely with the Navy, we have led the system design team, and have been delivering, modernizing and supporting the SQQ-89 system for more than 25 years. Its capability is second to none."

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Although the addition of nutrients to soil helps to maximize crop production, fertilizer can leach nutrients, polluting the water supply. A recent study by researchers at the University of Minnesota shows alternative cropping practices may help to protect the environment by reducing high nitrate levels in surface and ground water caused by conventional fertilizer use. The team of scientists reports their findings in the July-August 2007 issue of the Journal of Environmental Quality.

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