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• Wheary: Girl Scouts see a high-tech future

  has worked for many years with partners including NASA , the National Science Foundation , Dell, AT&T; , Google and Lockheed Martin to provide learning opportunities for their troops. Thousands of girls throughout the country have earned badges and participated   Read more »

• Japan may cancel F-35 order if prices go up

  delays threaten the delivery date.Defense Minister Naoki Tanaka told Parliament Wednesday that failure by manufacturer Lockheed Martin to deliver on time at the current price levels would force Tokyo to consider switching to a different aircraft.Japan announced   Read more »

Around the web

• Work complete: S.A. workers experience the F-35 cockpit

  got to see how the airplane parts they make come together to make one of the toughest combat planes on the planet. Lockheed Martin treated employees at the north-side business to a flight simulator experience. M2 Global Technologies makes over 700 parts for 5/30/12 from Kens5.com San Antonio Read more »

• Lockheed machinists need to share sacrifices made by salaried workers

  and salaried workers. -- Adam Logan Arrington, Arlington As I read Bob Cox's Friday report on the machinists' strike at Lockheed Martin's Fort Worth plant (See: "Lockheed ups heat on strikers"), I was appalled by the selfish attitude expressed by Robert Oliver, 5/30/12 from Fort Worth Star-Telegram Read more »

• Preview: Martin Marietta's Vulcan appeal seen as long shot

  disputes over who would run the combined company and doubts about potential cost savings, which were the main driver of the deal. Martin Marietta argued in court papers that Strine, the chief judge of the Chancery Court, misinterpreted the language of the 5/30/12 from Thomson Reuters News & Insight Read more »

• The Hills Have Eyes: See the Rock-Shaped ‘Sensors’ The US Will Use to Monitor Afghanistan

  them “field and forget” devices with “persistent surveillance” capabilities. Watch this video to learn more about how Lockheed Martin’s sensors work: In addition to Lockheed’s devices, Wired reports other manufacturers, such as Camgian Microsystems have developed   from The Blaze Read more »

• The U.S. Military May Blanket Afghanistan in Tiny Spy Sensors That Last for Two Decades

  (UGSs) have been used before, notably in Vietnam. But these new sensors--some of which are being developed and tested by a Lockheed Martin--consume a fraction of the power and their batteries are solar-rechargeable, allowing them to operate for up to two decades   from Popular Science Read more »