Boeing Defense, Space & Security
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| Operating Division | |
| Industry | Aerospace and defense |
| Founded | 1939 2002 (as Boeing IDS) |
| Headquarters | Berkeley, Missouri, United States |
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Key people
|
Chris Chadwick (President and CEO for BDS)[1] |
| Revenue | US$30,881 million (2014)[2] |
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Number of employees
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50,699 (2015)[3] |
| Parent | The Boeing Company |
| Website | boeing.com/bds/ |
Boeing Defense, Space & Security (BDS) formerly known as Boeing Integrated Defense Systems (IDS) is a unit of The Boeing Company responsible for defense and aerospace products and services. Boeing Integrated Defense Systems was formed in 2002 by combining the former "Military Aircraft and Missile Systems" and "Space and Communications" divisions.[4] Boeing Defense, Space & Security makes Boeing the second-largest defense contractor in the world and was responsible for 45% of the company's income in 2011.[5] BDS is based outside St. Louis, Missouri. Boeing was the largest employer in St. Louis County in 2000.[6]
Boeing Defense, Space & Security is a consolidated group which brought together major names in aerospace; Boeing Military Airplane Company; Hughes Satellite Systems; Hughes Helicopters minus the commercial helicopter products (which were divested as MD Helicopters); Piasecki Helicopter, subsequently known as Boeing Vertol and then Boeing Helicopters; the St. Louis-based McDonnell division of the former McDonnell Douglas Company; and the former North American Aviation division of Rockwell International.
Contents
- 1 History
- 2 Organization
- 3 Products
- 3.1 Bomber aircraft
- 3.2 Rotorcraft
- 3.3 Fighter and attack aircraft
- 3.4 Experimental aircraft
- 3.5 Tankers and transport aircraft
- 3.6 Trainer aircraft
- 3.7 Surveillance and other military
- 3.8 Utility aircraft
- 3.9 Unmanned aerial vehicles
- 3.10 Missiles
- 3.11 Space launch and spacecraft
- 3.12 Spaceplanes
- 3.13 Satellites
- 3.14 Space probes
- 3.15 Other
- 4 Facilities
- 5 References
- 6 External links
History
Boeing Defense, Space & Security is headquartered outside St. Louis at Lambert-St. Louis International Airport in Berkeley, Missouri,[7][8] with other major employment locations in California and Washington state. Boeing chose to locate the defense systems offices in the St. Louis area because of the role of the space and aircraft programs of the former McDonnell Douglas location, and bipartisan support from area politicians.[9]
Organization
BDS is organized into the following subdivisions as of January 2011:[3]
- Boeing Military Aircraft is responsible for fighter aircraft, airlifters, aerial refuelling tankers, helicopters, and airborne warfare systems. This group is headquartered in St. Louis. This group was previously known as Precision Engagement & Mobility Systems (PE&MS) before July 11, 2008.
- Global Strike
- Mobility
- Surveillance and Engagement
- Missiles and Unmanned Airborne Systems
- Insitu, former partner of Boeing, was purchased in July 2008 (with the transaction closing September 8), and operates as a wholly owned subsidiary.[10] Insitu developed the ScanEagle UAV and is currently developing new UAV platforms and control systems. Insitu is headquartered in Bingen, Washington.
- Network & Space Systems is responsible for BCT Modernization, rocket launch systems, missile defense, satellites, other networking services and also the Space Shuttle and Space Station programs. This group will be headquartered in Northern Virginia, and led by Roger Krone.
- Information Solutions
- Strategic Missile and Defense Systems
- Network and Tactical Systems
- Space and Intelligence Systems
- Space Exploration
- Global Services & Support is responsible for Maintenance, Repair and Overhaul, material management, training systems, international business operations, and advanced logistic systems.
- Phantom Works is BDS's advanced product development unit.
- Joint Ventures
- United Launch Alliance (with Lockheed Martin)
- United Space Alliance (with Lockheed Martin)
Products
Bomber aircraft
- Boeing YB-9
- Boeing XB-15 (1 prototype)
- Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress
- Boeing Y1B-20
- Boeing B-29 Superfortress
- Boeing B-47 Stratojet
- Boeing B-50 Superfortress
- Boeing B-52 Stratofortress
- Boeing B-54
- Boeing XB-55
- Boeing XB-56
- Boeing XB-59
- Boeing TB – torpedo bomber
Rotorcraft
- Boeing AH-6
- Boeing AH-64 Apache
- Boeing Vertol CH-46 Sea Knight (Vertol Aircraft Corp.)
- Boeing Vertol CH-47 Chinook (Vertol Aircraft Corp.)
- Boeing Vertol YUH-61
- Boeing Vertol XCH-62
- V-22 Osprey (with Bell Helicopter)
- Quad TiltRotor (with Bell Helicopter)
- RAH-66 Comanche (with Sikorsky), reconnaissance and light attack helicopter, canceled
- SkyHook JHL-40
Fighter and attack aircraft
- Boeing Model 15
- Boeing F2B
- Boeing F3B
- Boeing XF6B
- Boeing XF8B
- Boeing F-15E Strike Eagle
- Boeing F-15SE Silent Eagle
- Boeing F/A-18E/F Super Hornet
- Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor (partner with prime contractor Lockheed Martin)
- Boeing GA-1
- Boeing XP-4
- Boeing XP-7
- Boeing XP-8
- Boeing XP-9
- Boeing P-12
- Boeing XP-15
- Boeing P-26 Peashooter
- Boeing P-29
- Boeing X-32, Boeing's entry for the Joint Strike Fighter Program
Experimental aircraft
Tankers and transport aircraft
- Boeing YC-14
- Boeing C-17 Globemaster III
- Boeing C-22
- Boeing VC-25
- Boeing C-32
- Boeing C-40 Clipper
- Boeing KC-46 Pegasus
- Boeing C-97 Stratofreighter
- Boeing C-127
- Boeing C-135 Stratolifter
- Boeing C-137 Stratoliner
- Boeing KC-767
- Boeing Pelican
Trainer aircraft
- Boeing Model 2
- Boeing XAT-15
- Boeing NB
- Boeing T-43 navigator trainer
- Boeing Skyfox
Surveillance and other military
- Boeing 737 AEW&C Wedgetail
- Boeing Model 42
- Boeing YAL-1 Airborne Laser
- Boeing E-3 Sentry (an AWACS surveillance aircraft)
- Boeing E-4 (Advanced Airborne Command Post)
- Boeing E-6 Mercury
- Boeing E-767 (AWACS)
- Boeing P-8 Poseidon (Anti-submarine warfare)
- Boeing XPB
- Boeing XP3B
- Boeing XPBB Sea Ranger
Utility aircraft
Unmanned aerial vehicles
- Boeing Insitu RQ-21 Blackjack
- Boeing YQM-94
- Boeing CQM-121 Pave Tiger – anti-radar drone
- Boeing X-45//Phantom Ray – technology demonstrators
- Boeing X-46
- Boeing X-48
- Boeing X-50 Dragonfly – experimental Gyrodyne UAV
- Boeing X-51
- Boeing A160 Hummingbird – development UAV helicopter
- Boeing Condor
- Boeing DARPA Vulture
- Boeing HALE
- Boeing Insitu ScanEagle
- Boeing Phantom Eye – in development as high altitude, long range UAV
- Boeing Phantom Ray
- Boeing Persistent Munition Technology Demonstrator
- Boeing SolarEagle
- GQM-163 Coyote
- MA-31
Missiles
- CIM-10 Bomarc
- LGM-30 Minuteman
- AGM-69 SRAM
- AGM-86 ALCM Cruise Missile
- MGM-118 Peacekeeper
- UUM-125 Sea Lance
- AGM-131 SRAM II
- Boeing Ground-to-Air Pilotless Aircraft
- Harpoon (missile)
Space launch and spacecraft
Boeing Launch Services Inc. (BLS) is Boeing's commercial launch service provider. On behalf of its commercial customers, BLS administers launch service contracts for Delta II and Delta IV launches conducted by United Launch Alliance. In November 2010, Boeing Defense, Space & Security was selected by NASA for consideration for potential contract awards for heavy lift launch vehicle system concepts, and propulsion technologies.[11]
- S-IC first stage
- Lunar Roving Vehicle
- X-38 Crew Return Vehicle
- Inertial Upper Stage (Titan IV and Space Shuttle)
- International Space Station
- Solar Orbit Transfer Vehicle
- Space Shuttle orbiter (Rockwell)
- Delta (rocket family) (aka Thor-Delta)
- Sea Launch (with Energia, Aker Kværner, and Yuzhnoe)
- CST-100 Starliner manned space capsule
Spaceplanes
- Boeing X-20 Dyna-Soar (canceled)
- Boeing X-37
- Boeing X-40
Satellites
- ARGOS (satellite)
- Autonomous Space Transport Robotic Operations (ASTRO)
- GPS Satellites (Rockwell)
- Integrated Solar Upper Stage
- Kinetic Energy Anti-Satellite Weapon System
- XSS Micro-satellite
- 376 (formerly Hughes Satellite Systems – HSS)
- 601 (formerly HSS)
- 702 (formerly HSS)
Space probes
Other
- AN/TWQ-1 Avenger – lightweight air defense vehicle
- Bird of Prey – stealth aircraft technology demonstrator
- Pegasus-class hydrofoil patrol craft. 6 built by Boeing Marine
Facilities
On July 21, 2006, Boeing announced that it would be consolidating its Southern California locations. The Boeing facility in Anaheim will be moving to Huntington Beach, California.[12]
- Huntsville, Alabama[13] (Spacelab, International Space Station, Delta)
- Mesa, Arizona[13] (AH-64, AH-6i)
- Anaheim, California[13]
- El Segundo, California[13] (satellite complex: 601, 702)
- Long Beach, California[13] (C-17)
- Palmdale, California[13] (Space Shuttle)
- Pleasanton, California[13]
- Seal Beach, California[13] (Saturn V rocket and Skylab projects (original contractor Douglas Aircraft Company)
- Huntington Beach, California[13] (Saturn V, X-51A, Apollo, Skylab, Space Shuttle, Delta, and ISS)
- Kennedy Space Center, Florida[13] (as part of United Space Alliance and United Launch Alliance)
- Macon, Georgia[13] (C-17)
- Wichita, Kansas[13] The company said it was going to shut down the Wichita facility by 2013.
- New Orleans, Louisiana[13] (S-IC stage – Boeing was the prime contractor where the Michoud Assembly Facility was used for the final assembly)
- St. Louis, Missouri (F-15, F/A-18)
- St. Charles, Missouri (weapons)
- Tulsa, Oklahoma (F-15/F-15E)
- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania[13] (H-46, H-47, V-22)
- El Paso, Texas[13] (B-1B, PAC-3, power and electronics components for ISS, F-22, and F-15, assembly and test for Minuteman III missile guidance system)
- Houston, Texas[13]
- San Antonio, Texas[13] (military aircraft maintenance)
- Puget Sound region, Washington[13]
- Washington D.C. area[13]
References
- ↑ Boeing Defense, Space & Security Leadership. Boeing.
- ↑ https://materials.proxyvote.com/Approved/097023/20150226/AR_235328/pubData/source/The%20Boeing%20Company%202014%20Annual%20Report.pdf
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Integrated Defense Systems: Overview. Boeing, January 2011. Retrieved: January 16, 2011.
- ↑ Boeing Realigns Defense, Intelligence and Space Businesses
- ↑ "Defense News Top 100" (for 2011 using 2011 data). Defense News.
- ↑ "5. Airport/North Region Profile." City of St. Louis. Retrieved on June 13, 2009.
- ↑ "Berkeley city, Missouri." U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved on June 8, 2009.
- ↑ "McDonnell Douglas Corporation (Boeing Defense, Space & Security)." Manta. Retrieved on June 8, 2009.
- ↑ "St. Louis Lands $23 Billion Boeing Defense, Space & Security Headquarters." St. Louis Commerce Magazine. Retrieved on June 13, 2009.
- ↑ Boeing Completes Acquisition of Insitu, Boeing, September 9, 2008. Retrieved September 25, 2008.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ to Consolidate Southern California Facilities. Boeing (2006-07-21). Retrieved on 2013-08-16.
- ↑ 13.00 13.01 13.02 13.03 13.04 13.05 13.06 13.07 13.08 13.09 13.10 13.11 13.12 13.13 13.14 13.15 13.16 13.17 13.18 Boeing Defense, Space & Security locations in the U.S.. Boeing, December 2009. Archived June 29, 2011 at the Wayback Machine
External links
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- Military vehicle manufacturers
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