Naval Supply Systems Command

FILE - In this Sept. 6, 2019 file photo, the U.S. Navy Arleigh Burke-class guided missile destroyer USS Lassen (DDG-82) moors at Fort Trumbull State Park in New London, Conn.  The Navy is proposing construction cutbacks and accelerated ship retirements that would delay, or sink, the Navy’s goal of a larger fleet — and potentially hurt shipyards, according to an initial proposal.    The proposal would shrink the size of the fleet from today’s level of 293 ships to 287 ships, a far cry from the official goal of 355 ships established in the 2018 National Defense Authorization Act.  (Sean D. Elliot/The Day via AP, File)

Navy’s data-driven approach to sustainment finds huge room for improvement in ship maintenance

There are a lot of reasons behind maintenance delays in the Navy’s shipyards. But one, only recently uncovered, is that most of the supplies artisans need…

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NavyPeter Stamatopoulos

New Navy approach to supply chain elevates data-driven decisions to C-suite

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Navy turns to machine learning to help spot supply chain gaps

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Navy building more ‘strategic’ relationships with its key suppliers

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Naval Supply Systems Command realign for readiness, lethality

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Navy grapples with role of AI, other emerging tech

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Naval Supply Systems Command harnessing data for better business decisions

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Rear Adm. Jon Yuen: Navy rolls out P-8 Logistics Cell

The Navy is supporting its sailors and industry with logistics. At the annual Sea Air Space Symposium, Federal Drive with Tom Temin speaks to Rear Adm….

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DoD carries weight of governmentwide small business goal

As the biggest spender in the federal government, the Defense Department has the
greatest potential to award contracts to small businesses. But the nature…

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