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RMJHWED1–U.S. Navy Chief of Naval Operations John Richardson, right, tours directed energy weapons at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division January 18, 2017 in Dahlgren, Virginia. (photo by MCS1 Nathan Laird via Planetpix)
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)
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)
RF2CA9WBN–Futuristic AI Battle Droid Cyborg Mech with Glowing Lens Standing in Water in a Foggy Overcast Environment 3d illustration 3d render
RMHG207G–One of the two electromagnetic railgun prototypes on display aboard the joint high speed vessel USS Millinocket (JHSV 3) in port at Naval Base San Diego. The railguns are being displayed in San Diego as part of the Electromagnetic Launch Symposium, which brought together representatives from the U.S. and allied navies, industry and academia to discuss directed energy technologies. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Kristopher Kirsop/Released) USS Millinocket operations 140708-N-ZK869-010
RF2BWM8PA–Futuristic AI Battle Droid Cyborg Mech with Glowing Lens with Red Alien Sphere 3d illustration 3d render
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
RF2BWM8N9–Futuristic AI Battle Droid Cyborg Mech with Glowing Lens with Red Alien Sphere 3d illustration 3d render
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
RMHFCJ9R–120223-N-PO203-096 DAHLGREN, Va. (Feb. 23, 2012) Engineers at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division, prepare to test the Office of Naval Research-funded electromagnetic railgun prototype launcher that was recently installed at a test facility in Dahlgren, Va. The test shots begin a month-long series of full-energy tests to evaluate the first of two industry-built launchers that will help bring the Navy a step closer to producing a next-generation, long-range weapon for surface ships. The new launcher brings advanced material and high-power technologies in a system that now resembles
RM2HCFYH5–U.S. Army Spc. Hossam A. Nasr, a gunner with the 596th Movement Control Team, fires during crew-served, vehicle-mounted weapons qualifications Aug. 13, 2021, at the Combat Support Training Exercise in Fort McCoy, Wis. Troops from various units took part in Task Force Railgun, a live-fire event lasting 24-hours a day for more than a week, under the guidance of the 84th Training Command. The 596th Movement Control Team is an Army Reserve Unit based in Charleston, S.C. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Gary A. Witte, 642nd Regional Support Group)
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
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)
RM2EFMYW5–Office of Naval Research-funded Electromagnetic Railgun launchers at the Naval Surface Warfare Center 01.
RM2MDGWNC–U.S. Army Sgt. Marie Vanneste, 84th Training Command, Taskforce Railgun range safety officer poses for a portrait during an M2 machine gun familiarization range for Warrior Exercise 78-22-02 at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin, July 23, 2022. Vanneste is a Radiological, Nuclear and Explosive specialist and serves as Senior Gunner Instructor for the U.S. Army Reserve’s Senior Gunner Course held at Fort Hunter-Liggett, California.
RMF145XP–Blue combat unit with six figures including a CQB Spartan, two regular spartans, a blue marine, two flame marines, armed with a
RF2BEMFJC–Photo of real authentic typeset letters forming noob text on vintage textured grunge copper and gold background
RMAR8TXJ–events, First World War / WWI, Western Front, German 38 cm gun 'Langer Max' (Long Max) near Bapaume firing, France, June 1918,
RM2J247F5–1917 Battle of Langemarck 16-18 August: 12 inch railway gun at Woesten with its crew perched on it and the slogan 'Not on Strike' on the barrel. NOTE : The pattern of the bogie wheels with the frame inside identifies this as a 12 inch Railway Gun on Vickers Mk I mounting.
RM2M82H75–An artist's concept of the interception and destruction of nuclear-armed re-entry vehicles by a space-based electromagnetic railgun. The LTV Aerospace and Defense Co. has demonstrated hypervelocity launch technology in the laboratory that is applicable to a ballistic missile defense system. Country: Unknown
RM2HCFYEM–U.S. Army Spc. Hossam A. Nasr, a gunner with the 596th Movement Control Team, fires during crew-served, vehicle-mounted weapons qualifications Aug. 13, 2021, at the Combat Support Training Exercise in Fort McCoy, Wis. Troops from various units took part in Task Force Railgun, a live-fire event lasting 24-hours a day for more than a week, under the guidance of the 84th Training Command. The 596th Movement Control Team is an Army Reserve Unit based in Charleston, S.C. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Gary A. Witte, 642nd Regional Support Group)
RM2HTN8H1–12-inch Mark IX gun of the Royal Garrison Artillery on railway mounting at Meaulte, September 1916.
RMBNHWB6–World War II Railway gun Nazi Germany german Nazis cannon gun men soldiers artillery weapon between 1939-1940 Second World War
RM2EFMYWN–Office of Naval Research-funded Electromagnetic Railgun launchers at the Naval Surface Warfare Center 02.
RMHPHAW4–The Nazi propaganda image shows a German Wehrmacht heavy railway gun in a camouflaged base on the Atlantic Wall. Published in April 1944. A Nazi reporter has written on the reverse of the picture on 18.04.1944, 'A heavy railway gun on the Atlantic Wall. In the defensive fortifications of the Atlantic Wall, heavy and the heaviest of batteries are built in. These heavy railway batteries can be transferred within a few hours from their permanent positions to another focal area. Only the adept can guess what is hidden under here.' Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichte - NO WIRE SERVICE - | usage worldw
RM2EFMYTR–Office of Naval Research-funded Electromagnetic Railgun launchers at the Naval Surface Warfare Center 03.
RM2MDGW8H–U.S. Army Sgt. Marie Vanneste, 84th Training Command, Taskforce Railgun range safety officer, demonstrates the size of the .50 caliber bullet used in the M2 machine gun during a familiarization drill for Warrior Exercise 78-22-02, at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin, July 23, 2022. The 84th Training Commands range safety officers and master weapons instructors trained Soldiers to load, clear, and provide immediate and remedial action to shoot the weapon safely during training and tactical operations.
RMHPHAWR–The Nazi propaganda image shows German Werhmacht soldiers on a railway gun in a camouflaged base on the Atlantic Wall. Published in April 1944. A Nazi reporter has written on the reverse of the picture on 06.04.1944, 'Difficult opponents awaiting the invasion. Well camouflaged against enemy aerial and naval eyes, heavy artillery lines the entire Atlantic coast. Often these cannons have already spoken their iron language on the Channel coast - during trial alarm exercises on a railway battery. As quick as lightning, the camouflage mats can be removed from the powerful cannons.' Photo: Berliner
RMF145Y6–Seven man Yellow Combat Team, four Hazard Op Spartans, One air Assault Spartan, One Hayabusa Spartan, One Spartan, two assault r
RF2BEMG97–Photo of real authentic typeset letters forming Brutal Ownage text on vintage textured grunge copper and gold background
RMFRB9JP–A selection of Halo figures.: Turret attack, Mongoose with Covenant turret inc UNSC Marine and one Covenant Elite.Two Orange Spa
RMAR8TMG–events, First World War / WWI, Western Front, German 38 cm gun 'Langer Max' (Long Max) near Bapaume, France, June 1918,
RMPACRDD–WASHINGTON (Jul. 20, 2017) Dr. Thomas Beutner, Head, Naval Air Warfare and Weapons department at the Office of Naval Research (ONR), talks to media about the Navy's electromagnetic railgun during the Naval Future Force Science and Technology (S&T) EXPO. The EXPO is ONRs premier biennial event that provides attendees access to senior naval leadership and technical experts to discuss the status of key programs and new research opportunities.
RMHPHARG–The Nazi propaganda image shows German Wehrmacht soldiers reloading the munitions of a heavy railway gun at a base on the Atlantic Wall, published in February 1944. A Nazi reporter has written on the reverse of the picture on 10.02.1944, 'On the ammunition hoist of a railway gun on the Atlantic Wall. These men must wind up the mammoth bullets from the rail cart to the pipe plug in just a few seconds, but - speed is not witchcraft - they manage it each time. Already amassed is already half shot.' Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichte - NO WIRE SERVICE - | usage worldwide
RM2EFMYX5–Office of Naval Research Electromagnetic Railgun - Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division 02.
RMHPHAWC–The Nazi propaganda image shows a heavy railway gun (above) and the command centre of a railway battery (below), both on the same German Wehrmacht base on the Atlantic coast. Published in August 1942. A Nazi reporter has written on the reverse of the picture on 08.08.1942, 'Railway battery ready to fire. On all important points along the Atlantic coast, heavy German batteries are ready. They are waiting for the enemy who (should they dare show their face) will be greeted by a heavy toll to pay.' Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichte - NO WIRE SERVICE - | usage worldwide
RM2HTN8H0–12-inch Mark IX gun of the Royal Garrison Artillery on railway mounting in action at Meaulte, September 1916.
RM2MDGWNX–Soldiers from the 470th Movement Control Battalion receive familiarization training on the M2 machine gun from 84th Training Command, Task Force Railgun master weapons instructors during Warrior Exercise 78-22-02 at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin, July 23, 2022. The 84th Training Command conducts and validates realistic Combat Support Collective Training, Leader Development, and Mission Command in a Decisive Action Training Environment to prepare Soldiers and units for future operational challenges.
RM2MEC8GG–U.S. Army Reserve Staff Sgt. Stephen Thale, master gunner for the 84th Training Command, and Estonian Chaplain Leitant (Lieutenant) Arvet Ollino, conduct a hands-on lesson on loading and unloading the M240B machine gun as part of Taskforce Railgun, Aug. 16, 2022 on Fort McCoy, Wisconsin. Chaplain Ollino is a member of the Military Reservist Exchange Program (MREP), which is an international exchange program with NATO militaries to help develop cultural understanding, regional expertise and language proficiency and interoperability. MREP members travel to different parts of the world weeks at a
RMFRB9JF–A selection of Halo figures.: Turret attack, Mongoose with Covenant turret inc UNSC Marine and one Covenant Elite.Two Orange Spa
RMAR8TNG–events, First World War / WWI, Western Front, German 38 cm gun 'Langer Max' (Long Max) near Bapaume, France, June 1918,
RM2EFMYD4–Office of Naval Research Electromagnetic Railgun - Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division 01.
RM2MEC90M–U.S. Army Reserve Sgt. Tarren-Lee Hagerott, engineer for the 373rd Engineer Detachment (left), and Pfc. Collin Richardson, engineer for the 221st Ordinance Company, perform ammunition detail during Taskforce Railgun, crew served weapons training offered by the 84th Training Command during Combat Support Training Exercise (CSTX) on Fort McCoy, Aug. 16, 2022. CSTX is an exercise developed to train Army Reserve units and Soldiers to deploy on short-notice and bring capable, combat-ready, and lethal capabilities in support of the Army and our joint partners anywhere in the world
RMB4A9DM–events, First World War / WWI, Western Front, German 38 cm gun 'Langer Max' (Long Max) near Bapaume ready to fire, France, June 1918,
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.
RM2MEC90E–U.S. Army Reserve Pvt. Ubaldo Rodiles, a master gunner for the 84th Training Command, attending Combat Support Training Exercise (CSTX) 86-22-02, prepares for a M240B machine gun crew served qualification course as part of Task Force Railgun provided by the 84th Training Command on Fort McCoy, Wisconsin, Aug. 16, 2022. CSTX is an exercise developed to train Army Reserve units and Soldiers to deploy on short-notice and bring capable, combat-ready, and lethal capabilities in support of the Army and our joint partners anywhere in the world
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.
RM2MEC8GC–U.S. Army Reserve Spc. Timothy Salazar (left) and Spc. Enzra Kingston, both master gunners with the 84th Training Command, attending Combat Support Training Exercise (CSTX) 86-22-02, completes a M240B machine gun crew-served qualification course as part of Task Force Railgun provided by the 84th Training Command on Fort McCoy, Wisconsin, Aug. 16, 2022. CSTX is an exercise developed to train Army Reserve units and Soldiers to deploy on short-notice and bring capable, combat-ready, and lethal capabilities in support of the Army and our joint partners anywhere in the world
RM2MDGWPJ–U.S. Army Spc. Jorge Tenemeaza, 470th Movement Control Battalion food service specialist (left), serves as an assistant gunner and range safety officers, U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Antonio Lott (middle) and Sgt. Marie Vanneste (right), assigned to the 84th Training Command, Task Force Railgun, provide familiarization training for an M2 machine gun during Warrior Exercise 78-22-02 at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin, July 23, 2022. The 84th Training Command’s range safety officers and master weapons instructors trained Soldiers to load, clear, and provide immediate and remedial action to shoot the weapon safely
RMHG207F–One of two electromagnetic railgun prototypes on display aboard joint high speed vessel USS Millinocket (JHSV 3) in port at Naval Base San Diego. The railguns are being displayed in San Diego as part of the Electromagnetic Launch Symposium, which brought together representatives from the U.S. and allied navies, industry and academia to discuss directed energy technologies. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Kristopher Kirsop/Released) USS Millinocket operations 140708-N-ZK869-003
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
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.
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
RMMB5WAY–DAHLGREN, Va. (Feb. 22, 2018) Retired Adm. James Hogg addresses the audience during the Electromagnetic Railgun line naming ceremony at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division, where he along with Dr. Hans Mark were honored. 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.
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
RMMB5WB5–DAHLGREN, Va. (Feb. 22, 2018) Retired Adm. James Hogg, left, and Dr. Hans Mark pose with the plaques that bear their names and will be installed on the Electromagnetic Railgun line at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. 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.
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
RMHFCJ9T–140708-N-ZK869-005 SAN DIEGO (July 8, 2014) One of the two electromagnetic railgun prototypes on display aboard the joint high speed vessel USS Millinocket (JHSV 3) in port at Naval Base San Diego. The railguns are being displayed in San Diego as part of the Electromagnetic Launch Symposium, which brought together representatives from the U.S. and allied navies, industry and academia to discuss directed energy technologies. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Kristopher Kirsop/Released) Office of Naval Research-funded Electromagnetic Railgun launchers on USS Millinocket
RMMB5WAX–DAHLGREN, Va. (Feb. 22, 2018) Retired Adm. James Hogg addresses the audience during the Electromagnetic Railgun line naming ceremony at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division, where he along with Dr. Hans Mark were honored. 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.
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
RMMB5WAR–DAHLGREN, Va. (Feb. 22, 2018) Donald McCormack, executive director, Naval Surface and Undersea Warfare Centers, gives the keynote address during an Electromagnetic Railgun line naming ceremony honoring Retired Adm. James Hogg and Dr. Hans Mark. 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.
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
RMMB5WAG–DAHLGREN, Va. (Feb. 22, 2018) Retired Adm. James Hogg signs the back of a commemorative plaque during the Electromagnetic Railgun line naming ceremony held at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. Adm. Hogg and Dr. Hans Mark, who also was recognized during the ceremony, 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.
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
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)
RMMB5WAT–DAHLGREN, Va. (Feb. 22, 2018) Donald McCormack, executive director, Naval Surface and Undersea Warfare Centers, gives the keynote address during an Electromagnetic Railgun line naming ceremony honoring Retired Adm. James Hogg and Dr. Hans Mark. 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.
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
RMHFCF7Y–150220-N-LV331-002 - WASHINGTON (Feb. 20, 2015) Secretary of the Navy (SECNAV) Ray Mabus presses a button to fire a round out of a railgun from a control room at the Naval Research Laboratory. During his visit, Mabus spoke with project experts and observed ongoing innovations to electronic warfare systems, anti-submarine warfare projects and autonomous systems. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Armando Gonzales/Released) Naval Research Laboratory 150220-N-LV331-002
RMMB5WB2–DAHLGREN, Va. (Feb. 22, 2018) Dr. Hans Mark, former Secretary of the Air Force, addresses the audience during the Electromagnetic Railgun line naming ceremony at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division, where he along with retired Adm. James Hogg were honored. 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.
RMHF2YTP–150220-N-LV331-002 - WASHINGTON (Feb. 20, 2015) Secretary of the Navy (SECNAV) Ray Mabus presses a button to fire a round out of a railgun from a control room at the Naval Research Laboratory. During his visit, Mabus spoke with project experts and observed ongoing innovations to electronic warfare systems, anti-submarine warfare projects and autonomous systems. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Armando Gonzales/Released) Naval Research Laboratory 150220-N-LV331-002
RMHFCJ9N–120621-N-PO203-129 DAHLGREN, Va. (June 21, 2012) The second of two Office of Naval Research (ONR) Electromagnetic (EM) Railgun industry prototype launchers is being evaluated at the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. Both General Atomics and BAE Systems have designed next generation prototype EM Railguns capable of increased firing rates. The EM Railgun 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) Office
RMMB5WB0–DAHLGREN, Va. (Feb. 22, 2018) Dr. Hans Mark, former Secretary of the Air Force, addresses the audience during the Electromagnetic Railgun line naming ceremony at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division where he along with retired Adm. James Hogg were honored. 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.
RMHFCJ9P–120621-N-PO203-032 DAHLGREN, Va. (June 21, 2012) The second of two Office of Naval Research (ONR) Electromagnetic (EM) Railgun industry prototype launchers is being evaluated at the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. Both General Atomics and BAE Systems have designed next generation prototype EM Railguns capable of increased firing rates. The EM Railgun 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) Office
RMHFDCPR–U.S. Navy Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Gary Roughead, center, attends the electromagnetic railgun live-fire demonstration at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division in Dahlgren, Va., Jan. 31, 2008. Designed as a weapons platform for future Navy warships, the railgun uses electricity and magnetism to launch projectiles rather than chemical propellants. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Tiffini M. Jones) (Released) U.S. Navy Chief of Naval Operations Adm 080131-N-FI224-090
RMMB5WAW–DAHLGREN, Va. (Feb. 22, 2018) Donald McCormack, executive director, Naval Surface and Undersea Warfare Centers, gives the keynote address during an Electromagnetic Railgun line naming ceremony honoring Retired Adm. James Hogg, center, and Dr. Hans Mark, right. 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.
RMHFDCPT–U.S. Navy Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Gary Roughead speaks at the electromagnetic railgun prototype live-fire demonstration at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division in Dahlgren, Va., Jan. 31, 2008. Designed as a weapons platform for future Navy warships, the railgun uses electricity and magnetism to launch projectiles rather than chemical propellants. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Tiffini M. Jones) (Released) U.S. Navy Chief of Naval Operations Adm 080131-N-FI224-119
RMHFBG02–DAHLGREN, Va. (June 21, 2012) The second of two Office of Naval Research (ONR) Electromagnetic (EM) Railgun industry prototype launchers is being evaluated at the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. Both General Atomics and BAE Systems have designed next generation prototype EM Railguns capable of increased firing rates. The EM Railgun 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) 120621-N-PO203-041 Join th
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.
RMHFW6BA–080131-N-8273J-090 FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (Jan. 31, 2008) Adm. Gary Roughead, Chief of Naval Operations (CNO), attends the electromagnetic (EM) railgun live-fire demonstration at the Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC) Dahlgren. The weapon, currently under development, may provide a capability for sustained, offensive power-projection complementary to missiles and tactical aircraft. According to NSWC Dahlgren, EM railguns may be a cost-effective solution to fire support requirements because of their extreme long range, short time-of-flight and high lethality. U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication
RMMB5WB4–DAHLGREN, Va. (Feb. 22, 2018) Donald McCormack, left, executive director, Naval Surface and Undersea Warfare Centers, looks over a commemorative poster with Retired Adm. James Hogg, who along with Dr. Hans Mark, were honored during a Electromagnetic Railgun 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.
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
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