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(47)See emrg stock video clips
The Office of Naval Research (ONR) 32 MJ (megajoules) Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) laboratory launcher is seen at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division in Dahlgren, Virginia is seen on January 27, 2008. The weapon will use electricity rather than chemical propellants to launch projectiles. (UPI Photo/John F. Williams/U.S. Navy) Stock Photo
RMW0MBRT–The Office of Naval Research (ONR) 32 MJ (megajoules) Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) laboratory launcher is seen at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division in Dahlgren, Virginia is seen on January 27, 2008. The weapon will use electricity rather than chemical propellants to launch projectiles. (UPI Photo/John F. Williams/U.S. Navy)
170112-N-PO203-142 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 12, 2017) The Office of Naval Research (ONR)-sponsored Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) at terminal range located at Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD). The EMRG launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released) Stock Photo
RMJ89EAH–170112-N-PO203-142 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 12, 2017) The Office of Naval Research (ONR)-sponsored Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) at terminal range located at Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD). The EMRG launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released)
Spring Garden in Emirgan Wood, Istanbul, Turkey Stock Photo
RFK0RW1B–Spring Garden in Emirgan Wood, Istanbul, Turkey
170411-N-PO203-225 DAHLGREN, Va. (Apr. 11, 2017) The Office of Naval Research (ONR)-sponsored Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) at terminal range located at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD). The EMRG launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Release) Stock Photo
RMJ89EG8–170411-N-PO203-225 DAHLGREN, Va. (Apr. 11, 2017) The Office of Naval Research (ONR)-sponsored Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) at terminal range located at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD). The EMRG launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Release)
DAHLGREN (Jan. 12, 2017) Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, addresses the Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) team during a visit to Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. Stock Photo
RMRAD54H–DAHLGREN (Jan. 12, 2017) Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, addresses the Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) team during a visit to Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division.
070116-N-7676W-021 Dahlgren, Va. (Jan. 16, 2006) - Andrew Wyman, center, range test engineer at the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD), explains the impact from the Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) to Rear Adm. William E. Landay, Chief of Naval Research, left, and Rear Adm. Victor G. Guillory, Deputy Director of Surface Warfare, following a ribbon cutting ceremony for the EM Launch Facility. The mission of the EMRG program is to develop the science and technology necessary to design, test, produce, and install a revolutionary 64 Mega Joule EMRG aboard U.S. Navy ships in the Stock Photo
RMHFTD7W–070116-N-7676W-021 Dahlgren, Va. (Jan. 16, 2006) - Andrew Wyman, center, range test engineer at the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD), explains the impact from the Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) to Rear Adm. William E. Landay, Chief of Naval Research, left, and Rear Adm. Victor G. Guillory, Deputy Director of Surface Warfare, following a ribbon cutting ceremony for the EM Launch Facility. The mission of the EMRG program is to develop the science and technology necessary to design, test, produce, and install a revolutionary 64 Mega Joule EMRG aboard U.S. Navy ships in the
Projectile Fired From Electromagnetic Rail Gun Stock Photo
RMD0P281–Projectile Fired From Electromagnetic Rail Gun
Colorful tulips in Emirgan Wood, Istanbul, Turkey Stock Photo
RFK0RW1D–Colorful tulips in Emirgan Wood, Istanbul, Turkey
DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 12, 2017) The Office of Naval Research (ONR)-sponsored Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) at terminal range located at Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD). The EMRG launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants. Stock Photo
RMRAEFKB–DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 12, 2017) The Office of Naval Research (ONR)-sponsored Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) at terminal range located at Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD). The EMRG launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants.
070116-N-7676W-002 Dahlgren, Va. (Jan. 16, 2006) - Dr. Elizabeth D'Andrea, Office of Naval Research Code 352 Program Manager, right, discusses the Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) program with Rear Adm. William E. Landay, Chief of Naval Research, prior to a ribbon cutting ceremony for the EM Launch Facility at the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD). The mission of the EMRG program is to develop the science and technology necessary to design, test, produce, and install a revolutionary 64 Mega Joule EMRG aboard U.S. Navy ships in the 2020-2025 timeframe. U.S. Navy photo by Mr Stock Photo
RMHFTD7N–070116-N-7676W-002 Dahlgren, Va. (Jan. 16, 2006) - Dr. Elizabeth D'Andrea, Office of Naval Research Code 352 Program Manager, right, discusses the Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) program with Rear Adm. William E. Landay, Chief of Naval Research, prior to a ribbon cutting ceremony for the EM Launch Facility at the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD). The mission of the EMRG program is to develop the science and technology necessary to design, test, produce, and install a revolutionary 64 Mega Joule EMRG aboard U.S. Navy ships in the 2020-2025 timeframe. U.S. Navy photo by Mr
070128-N-0000X-001 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 28, 2007) Particle debris ignites as a test slug exits the Office of Naval Research 32 MJ (megajoules) Electromagnetic Railgun aboratory launcher during a test at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division. U.S. Navy photo John F. Williams (Released) EMRG 070128-N-0000X-001 Stock Photo
RMHFB9C1–070128-N-0000X-001 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 28, 2007) Particle debris ignites as a test slug exits the Office of Naval Research 32 MJ (megajoules) Electromagnetic Railgun aboratory launcher during a test at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division. U.S. Navy photo John F. Williams (Released) EMRG 070128-N-0000X-001
DAHLGREN, Va. (Apr. 11, 2017) The Office of Naval Research (ONR)-sponsored Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) at terminal range located at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD). The EMRG launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants. Stock Photo
RMMPWG62–DAHLGREN, Va. (Apr. 11, 2017) The Office of Naval Research (ONR)-sponsored Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) at terminal range located at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD). The EMRG launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants.
070128-N-0000X-002 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 28, 2007) A test slug impacts the target after being fired from the Office of Naval Research 32 MJ (megajoule) Electromagnetic Railgun laboratory launcher during a test at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division. U.S. Navy photo John F. Williams (Released) EMRG 070128-N-0000X-002 Stock Photo
RMHFB9C2–070128-N-0000X-002 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 28, 2007) A test slug impacts the target after being fired from the Office of Naval Research 32 MJ (megajoule) Electromagnetic Railgun laboratory launcher during a test at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division. U.S. Navy photo John F. Williams (Released) EMRG 070128-N-0000X-002
120130-N-PO203-029 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan 30, 2012) A 32-MJ version of the Office of Naval Research-funded Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) prototype is maneuvered into place for government evaluation. The EMRG is a long-range weapon that launches projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants and is under development by the Department of the Navy for use aboard ships. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released) - Official U.S. Navy Imagery - New gear gets moved. (1) Stock Photo
RMHFBK93–120130-N-PO203-029 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan 30, 2012) A 32-MJ version of the Office of Naval Research-funded Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) prototype is maneuvered into place for government evaluation. The EMRG is a long-range weapon that launches projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants and is under development by the Department of the Navy for use aboard ships. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released) - Official U.S. Navy Imagery - New gear gets moved. (1)
DAHLGREN, Va. (Feb. 22, 2018) Retired Adm. James Hogg, right, talks with Don McCormack, executive director, Naval Surface and Undersea Warfare Centers, during a visit to the Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. Adm. Hogg, along with Dr. Hans Mark, former Secretary of the Air Force, were honored during a EMRG line naming ceremony. As public servants Hogg and Mark laid the foundation for the U.S. Navy Railgun program and led the effort to explore and illustrate to senior leadership the warfighting advantages of this game-changing technology and were Stock Photo
RMMB5WAM–DAHLGREN, Va. (Feb. 22, 2018) Retired Adm. James Hogg, right, talks with Don McCormack, executive director, Naval Surface and Undersea Warfare Centers, during a visit to the Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. Adm. Hogg, along with Dr. Hans Mark, former Secretary of the Air Force, were honored during a EMRG line naming ceremony. As public servants Hogg and Mark laid the foundation for the U.S. Navy Railgun program and led the effort to explore and illustrate to senior leadership the warfighting advantages of this game-changing technology and were
120130-N-PO203-029 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan 30, 2012) A 32-MJ version of the Office of Naval Research-funded Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) prototype is maneuvered into place for government evaluation. The EMRG is a long-range weapon that launches projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants and is under development by the Department of the Navy for use aboard ships. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released) US Navy 120130-N-PO203-029 A prototype is maneuvered into place for government evaluation Stock Photo
RMHG0DKE–120130-N-PO203-029 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan 30, 2012) A 32-MJ version of the Office of Naval Research-funded Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) prototype is maneuvered into place for government evaluation. The EMRG is a long-range weapon that launches projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants and is under development by the Department of the Navy for use aboard ships. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released) US Navy 120130-N-PO203-029 A prototype is maneuvered into place for government evaluation
DAHLGREN, Va. (Apr. 11, 2017) The Office of Naval Research (ONR)-sponsored Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) at terminal range located at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD). The EMRG launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants. Stock Photo
RMR7E35F–DAHLGREN, Va. (Apr. 11, 2017) The Office of Naval Research (ONR)-sponsored Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) at terminal range located at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD). The EMRG launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants.
120130-N-PO203-090 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan 30, 2012) Gary Bass, from the Naval Surface Warfare Center in Dahlgren, Va., uses a crane to maneuver a 32-MJ version of the Office of Naval Research-funded Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) prototype into place for government evaluation. The EMRG is a long-range weapon that launches projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants and is under development by the Department of the Navy for use aboard ships. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released) - Official U.S. Navy Imagery - New gear gets moved. Stock Photo
RMHFBK92–120130-N-PO203-090 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan 30, 2012) Gary Bass, from the Naval Surface Warfare Center in Dahlgren, Va., uses a crane to maneuver a 32-MJ version of the Office of Naval Research-funded Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) prototype into place for government evaluation. The EMRG is a long-range weapon that launches projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants and is under development by the Department of the Navy for use aboard ships. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released) - Official U.S. Navy Imagery - New gear gets moved.
DAHLGREN (Jan. 12, 2017) Tom Boucher, second from right, program manager for the Electromagnetic Railgun at the Office of Naval Research (ONR), talks to Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, during a visit to the railgun facility located at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. The EM Railgun launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants. Magnetic fields created by high electrical currents accelerate a sliding metal conductor, or armature, between two rails to launch projectiles at 4,500 mph. Stock Photo
RMRAD54F–DAHLGREN (Jan. 12, 2017) Tom Boucher, second from right, program manager for the Electromagnetic Railgun at the Office of Naval Research (ONR), talks to Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, during a visit to the railgun facility located at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. The EM Railgun launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants. Magnetic fields created by high electrical currents accelerate a sliding metal conductor, or armature, between two rails to launch projectiles at 4,500 mph.
120130-N-PO203-051 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan 30, 2012) Tony Deschenes, an engineer with BAE Systems, makes final checks prior to maneuvering the 32-MJ version of the Office of Naval Research-funded Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) prototype into place for government evaluation. The EMRG is a long-range weapon that launches projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants and is under development by the Department of the Navy for use aboard ships. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released) US Navy 120130-N-PO203-051 A government worker makes final checks prior to maneuvering the 32-MJ Stock Photo
RMHG0DKG–120130-N-PO203-051 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan 30, 2012) Tony Deschenes, an engineer with BAE Systems, makes final checks prior to maneuvering the 32-MJ version of the Office of Naval Research-funded Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) prototype into place for government evaluation. The EMRG is a long-range weapon that launches projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants and is under development by the Department of the Navy for use aboard ships. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released) US Navy 120130-N-PO203-051 A government worker makes final checks prior to maneuvering the 32-MJ
080131-N-8273J-143 FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Adm. Gary Roughead tours the test site after the successful test firing of the electromagnetic (EM) railgun demonstration at Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC) Dahlgren. The Navy’s Office of Naval Research (ONR) Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) program is part of the Department of the Navy’s Science and Technology investments focused on developing new technologies to support Navy and Marine Corps war fighting needs. U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Tiffini M. Jones (Released) US Nav Stock Photo
RMHFW6BC–080131-N-8273J-143 FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Adm. Gary Roughead tours the test site after the successful test firing of the electromagnetic (EM) railgun demonstration at Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC) Dahlgren. The Navy’s Office of Naval Research (ONR) Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) program is part of the Department of the Navy’s Science and Technology investments focused on developing new technologies to support Navy and Marine Corps war fighting needs. U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Tiffini M. Jones (Released) US Nav
DAHLGREN (Jan. 12, 2017) Tom Boucher, second from right, program manager for the Electromagnetic Railgun at the Office of Naval Research (ONR), talks to Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, during a visit to the railgun facility located at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. The EM Railgun launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants. Magnetic fields created by high electrical currents accelerate a sliding metal conductor, or armature, between two rails to launch projectiles at 4,500 mph. Stock Photo
RMRAD54E–DAHLGREN (Jan. 12, 2017) Tom Boucher, second from right, program manager for the Electromagnetic Railgun at the Office of Naval Research (ONR), talks to Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, during a visit to the railgun facility located at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. The EM Railgun launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants. Magnetic fields created by high electrical currents accelerate a sliding metal conductor, or armature, between two rails to launch projectiles at 4,500 mph.
080131-N-7676W-274 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Dr. Elizabeth D'Andrea, program manager, electromagnetic railgun (EMRG) innovative Naval prototype, escorts the Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Gary Roughead, into the electromagnetic launch facility following the NavyÕs Office of Naval Research successful record-setting firing of an EMRG at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, Va. ONRÕs EMRG program is part of the Department of the NavyÕs Science and Technology investments, focused on developing new technologies to support Navy and Marine Corps war fighting needs. U.S. Navy Photograph b Stock Photo
RMHFW6B3–080131-N-7676W-274 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Dr. Elizabeth D'Andrea, program manager, electromagnetic railgun (EMRG) innovative Naval prototype, escorts the Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Gary Roughead, into the electromagnetic launch facility following the NavyÕs Office of Naval Research successful record-setting firing of an EMRG at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, Va. ONRÕs EMRG program is part of the Department of the NavyÕs Science and Technology investments, focused on developing new technologies to support Navy and Marine Corps war fighting needs. U.S. Navy Photograph b
DAHLGREN (Jan. 12, 2017) Tom Boucher, program manager for the Electromagnetic Railgun at the Office of Naval Research (ONR), talks to Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, during a visit to the railgun facility located at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. Tom Boucher, second from right, program manager for the Electromagnetic Railgun at the Office of Naval Research (ONR), talks to Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, during a visit to the railgun facility located at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. The EM Railgun launcher is a long-range weapon Stock Photo
RMRAD54D–DAHLGREN (Jan. 12, 2017) Tom Boucher, program manager for the Electromagnetic Railgun at the Office of Naval Research (ONR), talks to Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, during a visit to the railgun facility located at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. Tom Boucher, second from right, program manager for the Electromagnetic Railgun at the Office of Naval Research (ONR), talks to Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, during a visit to the railgun facility located at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. The EM Railgun launcher is a long-range weapon
080131-N-7676W-013 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Andrew Wyman, left, Test Engineer, Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWCDD) Dahlgren Division, shows the Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Gary Roughead, a test slug following the NavyÕs Office of Naval Research (ONR)successful record-setting firing of the electromagnetic railgun (EMRG) at NSWCDD, on January 31, 2008. ONRÕs EMRG program is part of the Department of the NavyÕs Science and Technology investments, focused on developing new technologies to support Navy and Marine Corps war fighting needs. U.S. Navy Photograph by Mr. John F. Wiliams Stock Photo
RMHFW6B6–080131-N-7676W-013 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Andrew Wyman, left, Test Engineer, Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWCDD) Dahlgren Division, shows the Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Gary Roughead, a test slug following the NavyÕs Office of Naval Research (ONR)successful record-setting firing of the electromagnetic railgun (EMRG) at NSWCDD, on January 31, 2008. ONRÕs EMRG program is part of the Department of the NavyÕs Science and Technology investments, focused on developing new technologies to support Navy and Marine Corps war fighting needs. U.S. Navy Photograph by Mr. John F. Wiliams
DAHLGREN (Jan. 12, 2017) Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, assists with loading a Hyper Velocity Projectile (HVP) into a traditional powder gun during a visit to the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. The HVP is a next-generation, low drag, guided projectile capable of completing multiple missions for gun systems such as the Navy five-Inch guns and future railguns. Stock Photo
RMRAD54J–DAHLGREN (Jan. 12, 2017) Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, assists with loading a Hyper Velocity Projectile (HVP) into a traditional powder gun during a visit to the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. The HVP is a next-generation, low drag, guided projectile capable of completing multiple missions for gun systems such as the Navy five-Inch guns and future railguns.
080131-N-7676W-297 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Jim Poyner, senior engineer, Gun Weapons Branch, gives the Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Gary Roughead, a tour of the NavyÕs Office of Naval Research electromagnetic railgun (EMRG) at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, Va., following the successful record-setting firing. A test slug was fired at 10.64MJ (megajoules) with a muzzle velocity of 2520 meters per second. ONRÕs EMRG program is part of the Department of the NavyÕs Science and Technology investments, focused on developing new technologies to support Navy and Marine Corps war Stock Photo
RMHFW6B4–080131-N-7676W-297 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Jim Poyner, senior engineer, Gun Weapons Branch, gives the Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Gary Roughead, a tour of the NavyÕs Office of Naval Research electromagnetic railgun (EMRG) at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, Va., following the successful record-setting firing. A test slug was fired at 10.64MJ (megajoules) with a muzzle velocity of 2520 meters per second. ONRÕs EMRG program is part of the Department of the NavyÕs Science and Technology investments, focused on developing new technologies to support Navy and Marine Corps war
080131-N-8273J-130 FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Adm. Gary Roughead, Chief of Naval Operations (CNO), is given a tour after the electromagnetic (EM) railgun live-fire demonstration at Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC) Dahlgren. The NavyÕs Office of Naval Research (ONR) Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) program is part of the Department of the Navy’s Science and Technology investments focused on developing new technologies to support Navy and Marine Corps war fighting needs. U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Tiffini M. Jones (Released) US Navy 080131-N-8273J-130 Stock Photo
RMHFW6BB–080131-N-8273J-130 FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Adm. Gary Roughead, Chief of Naval Operations (CNO), is given a tour after the electromagnetic (EM) railgun live-fire demonstration at Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC) Dahlgren. The NavyÕs Office of Naval Research (ONR) Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) program is part of the Department of the Navy’s Science and Technology investments focused on developing new technologies to support Navy and Marine Corps war fighting needs. U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Tiffini M. Jones (Released) US Navy 080131-N-8273J-130
080131-N-7676W-100 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Dr. Elizabeth D'Andrea, program manager, electromagnetic railgun (EMRG) innovative Naval prototype, briefs attendees prior to the Navy's Office of Naval Research successful record-setting firing of an EMRG at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, Va. Test slugs similar to those fired are seen in the foreground. U.S. Navy Photograph by Mr. John F. Williams (Released) US Navy 080131-N-7676W-100 Dr. Elizabeth D'Andrea, program manager, electromagnetic railgun (EMRG) innovative Naval prototype, briefs attendees prior to the Navy's Office of Nava Stock Photo
RMHFW6B2–080131-N-7676W-100 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Dr. Elizabeth D'Andrea, program manager, electromagnetic railgun (EMRG) innovative Naval prototype, briefs attendees prior to the Navy's Office of Naval Research successful record-setting firing of an EMRG at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, Va. Test slugs similar to those fired are seen in the foreground. U.S. Navy Photograph by Mr. John F. Williams (Released) US Navy 080131-N-7676W-100 Dr. Elizabeth D'Andrea, program manager, electromagnetic railgun (EMRG) innovative Naval prototype, briefs attendees prior to the Navy's Office of Nava
080128-N-7676W-027 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 28, 2008) The Office of Naval Research (ONR) 32 MJ (megajoules) Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) laboratory launcher, located at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division in Dahlgren, Va., is the result of Naval Science and Technology research being developed by ONR as one of several Innovative Naval Prototypes. Future U.S. Navy ships will be powered by electric drive propulsion, making EMRG - which uses electricity rather than chemical propellants to launch projectiles - possible. U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams (Released) EMRG 080128-N-7676W Stock Photo
RMHFB9C4–080128-N-7676W-027 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 28, 2008) The Office of Naval Research (ONR) 32 MJ (megajoules) Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) laboratory launcher, located at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division in Dahlgren, Va., is the result of Naval Science and Technology research being developed by ONR as one of several Innovative Naval Prototypes. Future U.S. Navy ships will be powered by electric drive propulsion, making EMRG - which uses electricity rather than chemical propellants to launch projectiles - possible. U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams (Released) EMRG 080128-N-7676W
071128-N-7676W-101 DAHLGREN, Va. (Nov. 28, 2007) The Office of Naval Research 32 MJ (megajoules) Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) laboratory launcher, located on board the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division, is operational and preparing to set the world record for the highest muzzle energy launch of a projectile 10 MJ. When operational, the rail gun will fire projectiles at ranges in excess of 200 nautical miles. U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams (Released) US Navy 071128-N-7676W-101 The Office of Naval Research 32 MJ (megajoules) Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) laboratory launcher Stock Photo
RMHFW3HW–071128-N-7676W-101 DAHLGREN, Va. (Nov. 28, 2007) The Office of Naval Research 32 MJ (megajoules) Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) laboratory launcher, located on board the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division, is operational and preparing to set the world record for the highest muzzle energy launch of a projectile 10 MJ. When operational, the rail gun will fire projectiles at ranges in excess of 200 nautical miles. U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams (Released) US Navy 071128-N-7676W-101 The Office of Naval Research 32 MJ (megajoules) Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) laboratory launcher
120130-N-PO203-069 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan 30, 2012) Gary Bass, from the Naval Surface Warfare Center in Dahlgren, Va., uses a crane to maneuver a 32-MJ version of the Office of Naval Research-funded Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) prototype into place for government evaluation. The EMRG is a long-range weapon that launches projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants and is under development by the Department of the Navy for use aboard ships. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released) US Navy 120130-N-PO203-069 A government worker uses a crane to maneuver a 32-MJ version of th Stock Photo
RMHG0DKM–120130-N-PO203-069 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan 30, 2012) Gary Bass, from the Naval Surface Warfare Center in Dahlgren, Va., uses a crane to maneuver a 32-MJ version of the Office of Naval Research-funded Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) prototype into place for government evaluation. The EMRG is a long-range weapon that launches projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants and is under development by the Department of the Navy for use aboard ships. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released) US Navy 120130-N-PO203-069 A government worker uses a crane to maneuver a 32-MJ version of th
120130-N-PO203-090 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan 30, 2012) Gary Bass, from the Naval Surface Warfare Center in Dahlgren, Va., uses a crane to maneuver a 32-MJ version of the Office of Naval Research-funded Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) prototype into place for government evaluation. The EMRG is a long-range weapon that launches projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants and is under development by the Department of the Navy for use aboard ships. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released) US Navy 120130-N-PO203-090 A government worker uses a crane to maneuver a 32-MJ version of th Stock Photo
RMHG0DKP–120130-N-PO203-090 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan 30, 2012) Gary Bass, from the Naval Surface Warfare Center in Dahlgren, Va., uses a crane to maneuver a 32-MJ version of the Office of Naval Research-funded Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) prototype into place for government evaluation. The EMRG is a long-range weapon that launches projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants and is under development by the Department of the Navy for use aboard ships. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released) US Navy 120130-N-PO203-090 A government worker uses a crane to maneuver a 32-MJ version of th
080131-N-0000X-003 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Photograph taken from a high-speed video camera during a record-setting firing of an electromagnetic railgun (EMRG) at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, Va., on January 31, 2008, firing at 10.64MJ (megajoules) with a muzzle velocity of 2520 meters per second. The Office of Naval ResearchÕs EMRG program is part of the Department of the NavyÕs Science and Technology investments, focused on developing new technologies to support Navy and Marine Corps war fighting needs. This photograph is a frame taken from a high-speed video camera. U.S. N Stock Photo
RMHFB9C6–080131-N-0000X-003 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Photograph taken from a high-speed video camera during a record-setting firing of an electromagnetic railgun (EMRG) at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, Va., on January 31, 2008, firing at 10.64MJ (megajoules) with a muzzle velocity of 2520 meters per second. The Office of Naval ResearchÕs EMRG program is part of the Department of the NavyÕs Science and Technology investments, focused on developing new technologies to support Navy and Marine Corps war fighting needs. This photograph is a frame taken from a high-speed video camera. U.S. N
080131-N-0000X-001 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Photograph taken from a high-speed video camera during a record-setting firing of an electromagnetic railgun (EMRG) at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, Va., on January 31, 2008, firing at 10.64MJ (megajoules) with a muzzle velocity of 2520 meters per second. The Office of Naval ResearchÕs EMRG program is part of the Department of the NavyÕs Science and Technology investments, focused on developing new technologies to support Navy and Marine Corps war fighting needs. This photograph is a frame taken from a high-speed video camera. U.S. N Stock Photo
RMHFCW5M–080131-N-0000X-001 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Photograph taken from a high-speed video camera during a record-setting firing of an electromagnetic railgun (EMRG) at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, Va., on January 31, 2008, firing at 10.64MJ (megajoules) with a muzzle velocity of 2520 meters per second. The Office of Naval ResearchÕs EMRG program is part of the Department of the NavyÕs Science and Technology investments, focused on developing new technologies to support Navy and Marine Corps war fighting needs. This photograph is a frame taken from a high-speed video camera. U.S. N
080131-N-0000X-002 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Photograph taken from a high-speed video camera during a record-setting firing of an electromagnetic railgun (EMRG) at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, Va., on January 31, 2008, firing at 10.64MJ (megajoules) with a muzzle velocity of 2520 meters per second. The Office of Naval ResearchÕs EMRG program is part of the Department of the NavyÕs Science and Technology investments, focused on developing new technologies to support Navy and Marine Corps war fighting needs. This photograph is a frame taken from a high-speed video camera. U.S. N Stock Photo
RMHFB9C5–080131-N-0000X-002 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Photograph taken from a high-speed video camera during a record-setting firing of an electromagnetic railgun (EMRG) at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, Va., on January 31, 2008, firing at 10.64MJ (megajoules) with a muzzle velocity of 2520 meters per second. The Office of Naval ResearchÕs EMRG program is part of the Department of the NavyÕs Science and Technology investments, focused on developing new technologies to support Navy and Marine Corps war fighting needs. This photograph is a frame taken from a high-speed video camera. U.S. N
080131-N-0000X-004 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Photograph taken from a high-speed video camera during a record-setting firing of an electromagnetic railgun (EMRG) at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, Va., on January 31, 2008, firing at 10.64MJ (megajoules) with a muzzle velocity of 2520 meters per second. The Office of Naval Research’s EMRG program is part of the Department of the Navy’s Science and Technology investments, focused on developing new technologies to support Navy and Marine Corps war fighting needs. This photograph is a frame taken from a high-speed video camera. U.S. N Stock Photo
RMHFW6AK–080131-N-0000X-004 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Photograph taken from a high-speed video camera during a record-setting firing of an electromagnetic railgun (EMRG) at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, Va., on January 31, 2008, firing at 10.64MJ (megajoules) with a muzzle velocity of 2520 meters per second. The Office of Naval Research’s EMRG program is part of the Department of the Navy’s Science and Technology investments, focused on developing new technologies to support Navy and Marine Corps war fighting needs. This photograph is a frame taken from a high-speed video camera. U.S. N
170112-N-PO203-096 DAHLGREN (Jan. 12, 2017) Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, addresses the Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) team during a visit to Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released) Stock Photo
RMMTWCT5–170112-N-PO203-096 DAHLGREN (Jan. 12, 2017) Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, addresses the Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) team during a visit to Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released)
170112-N-PO203-142 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 12, 2017) The Office of Naval Research (ONR)-sponsored Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) at terminal range located at Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD). The EMRG launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released) Stock Photo
RMMTP5RW–170112-N-PO203-142 DAHLGREN, Va. (Jan. 12, 2017) The Office of Naval Research (ONR)-sponsored Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) at terminal range located at Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD). The EMRG launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released)
170411-N-PO203-225 DAHLGREN, Va. (Apr. 11, 2017) The Office of Naval Research (ONR)-sponsored Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) at terminal range located at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD). The EMRG launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Release) Stock Photo
RMMR80NP–170411-N-PO203-225 DAHLGREN, Va. (Apr. 11, 2017) The Office of Naval Research (ONR)-sponsored Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) at terminal range located at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD). The EMRG launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Release)
180222-N-PO203-063 DAHLGREN, Va. (Feb. 22, 2018) Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) lead systems engineer, Chester Petry, provides an overview of current railgun technology at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division, where retired Adm. James Hogg and Dr. Hans Mark were honored during a EMRG line naming ceremony. As public servants, Hogg and Mark laid the foundation for the U.S. Navy Railgun program and led the effort to explore and illustrate to senior leadership the warfighting advantages of this game-changing technology and were pivotal in gaining the initial funding necessary to demonst Stock Photo
RMMCDPFP–180222-N-PO203-063 DAHLGREN, Va. (Feb. 22, 2018) Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) lead systems engineer, Chester Petry, provides an overview of current railgun technology at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division, where retired Adm. James Hogg and Dr. Hans Mark were honored during a EMRG line naming ceremony. As public servants, Hogg and Mark laid the foundation for the U.S. Navy Railgun program and led the effort to explore and illustrate to senior leadership the warfighting advantages of this game-changing technology and were pivotal in gaining the initial funding necessary to demonst
180222-N-PO203-128 DAHLGREN, Va. (Feb. 22, 2018) Dr. Hans Mark, former Secretary of the Air Force, looks over the Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) located at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. Mark, along with retired Adm. James Hogg, were honored during a EMRG line naming ceremony. As public servants Hogg and Mark laid the foundation for the U.S. Navy Railgun program and led the effort to explore and illustrate to senior leadership the warfighting advantages of this game-changing technology and were pivotal in gaining the initial funding necessary to demonstrate its feasibility. ( Stock Photo
RMMCDPFT–180222-N-PO203-128 DAHLGREN, Va. (Feb. 22, 2018) Dr. Hans Mark, former Secretary of the Air Force, looks over the Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) located at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. Mark, along with retired Adm. James Hogg, were honored during a EMRG line naming ceremony. As public servants Hogg and Mark laid the foundation for the U.S. Navy Railgun program and led the effort to explore and illustrate to senior leadership the warfighting advantages of this game-changing technology and were pivotal in gaining the initial funding necessary to demonstrate its feasibility. (
180222-N-PO203-214 DAHLGREN, Va. (Feb. 22, 2018) Retired Adm. James Hogg, right, talks with Don McCormack, executive director, Naval Surface and Undersea Warfare Centers, during a visit to the Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. Adm. Hogg, along with Dr. Hans Mark, former Secretary of the Air Force, were honored during a EMRG line naming ceremony. As public servants Hogg and Mark laid the foundation for the U.S. Navy Railgun program and led the effort to explore and illustrate to senior leadership the warfighting advantages of this game-changing t Stock Photo
RMMCDPG5–180222-N-PO203-214 DAHLGREN, Va. (Feb. 22, 2018) Retired Adm. James Hogg, right, talks with Don McCormack, executive director, Naval Surface and Undersea Warfare Centers, during a visit to the Electromagnetic Railgun (EMRG) at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. Adm. Hogg, along with Dr. Hans Mark, former Secretary of the Air Force, were honored during a EMRG line naming ceremony. As public servants Hogg and Mark laid the foundation for the U.S. Navy Railgun program and led the effort to explore and illustrate to senior leadership the warfighting advantages of this game-changing t
170112-N-PO203-052 DAHLGREN (Jan. 12, 2017) Tom Boucher, second from right, program manager for the Electromagnetic Railgun at the Office of Naval Research (ONR), talks to Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, during a visit to the railgun facility located at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. The EM Railgun launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants. Magnetic fields created by high electrical currents accelerate a sliding metal conductor, or armature, between two rails to launch projectiles at 4,500 mph. (U.S Stock Photo
RMMTWCT2–170112-N-PO203-052 DAHLGREN (Jan. 12, 2017) Tom Boucher, second from right, program manager for the Electromagnetic Railgun at the Office of Naval Research (ONR), talks to Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, during a visit to the railgun facility located at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. The EM Railgun launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants. Magnetic fields created by high electrical currents accelerate a sliding metal conductor, or armature, between two rails to launch projectiles at 4,500 mph. (U.S
170112-N-PO203-044 DAHLGREN (Jan. 12, 2017) Tom Boucher, program manager for the Electromagnetic Railgun at the Office of Naval Research (ONR), talks to Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, during a visit to the railgun facility located at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. Tom Boucher, second from right, program manager for the Electromagnetic Railgun at the Office of Naval Research (ONR), talks to Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, during a visit to the railgun facility located at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. The EM Railgun launcher is Stock Photo
RMMTWCRY–170112-N-PO203-044 DAHLGREN (Jan. 12, 2017) Tom Boucher, program manager for the Electromagnetic Railgun at the Office of Naval Research (ONR), talks to Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, during a visit to the railgun facility located at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. Tom Boucher, second from right, program manager for the Electromagnetic Railgun at the Office of Naval Research (ONR), talks to Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, during a visit to the railgun facility located at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. The EM Railgun launcher is
170112-N-PO203-226 DAHLGREN (Jan. 12, 2017) Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, assists with loading a Hyper Velocity Projectile (HVP) into a traditional powder gun during a visit to the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. The HVP is a next-generation, low drag, guided projectile capable of completing multiple missions for gun systems such as the Navy five-Inch guns and future railguns. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released) Stock Photo
RMMTWCT6–170112-N-PO203-226 DAHLGREN (Jan. 12, 2017) Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, assists with loading a Hyper Velocity Projectile (HVP) into a traditional powder gun during a visit to the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. The HVP is a next-generation, low drag, guided projectile capable of completing multiple missions for gun systems such as the Navy five-Inch guns and future railguns. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released)
170112-N-PO203-061 DAHLGREN (Jan. 12, 2017) Tom Boucher, second from right, program manager for the Electromagnetic Railgun at the Office of Naval Research (ONR), talks to Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, during a visit to the railgun facility located at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. The EM Railgun launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants. Magnetic fields created by high electrical currents accelerate a sliding metal conductor, or armature, between two rails to launch projectiles at 4,500 mph. (U.S Stock Photo
RMMTWCT3–170112-N-PO203-061 DAHLGREN (Jan. 12, 2017) Tom Boucher, second from right, program manager for the Electromagnetic Railgun at the Office of Naval Research (ONR), talks to Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, during a visit to the railgun facility located at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. The EM Railgun launcher is a long-range weapon that fires projectiles using electricity instead of chemical propellants. Magnetic fields created by high electrical currents accelerate a sliding metal conductor, or armature, between two rails to launch projectiles at 4,500 mph. (U.S
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