Summary: The U.S. Navy has postponed the construction of its next-generation attack submarine, the SSN(X), to the early 2040s ...

According to the CRS report from August of this year, the Navy has admitted that it will be unable to have its first working SSN(X) submarine ready by the original target date of fiscal year 2035.

At a cost of $3 billion per unit, the Seawolf class was the most expensive SSN submarine. The Virginia class was put into production in full swing due to being smaller and carrying more manageable ...

Here’s What You Need To Remember: Thus the U.S. Navy reportedly sees the beefier, more heavily armed characteristics of the Seawolf as a model for its next SSN(X) submarine—even if it ...

At a cost of $3 billion per unit, the Seawolf class was the most expensive SSN submarine. The Virginia class was put into production in full swing due to being smaller and carrying more manageable ...

Before then, Brazil would be looking for a partner to provide a nuclear submarine design, one that could be built in Brazil, and equipped with the Brazilian nuclear reactor. There are at least two ...

and a nuclear fast-attack submarine (SSN 694), which completed an around-the-world cruise on its first deployment in 1980 and was decommissioned in 1997. The first two Columbia-class submarines ...

In “pillar one”, Britain and Australia will jointly design and build an advanced nuclear-powered submarine, SSN-AUKUS. Australia’s first boats will be built in Adelaide in the 2030s.