The F-22 Raptor is the ultimate air superiority fighter, combining unmatched speed, agility, and stealth. Designed for dominance in the skies, this lethal jet is packed with cutting-edge technology, ...

The world’s first-ever fifth-generation fighter platform may be nearing retirement, but the F-22 Raptor is still being ...

The F-22 Raptor remains the most dangerous stealth fighter in the world even after 20 years in the game. It is renowned for its radar-evading technology and impressive maneuverability. The US Air ...

An curved arrow pointing right. The US Air Force's F-22 Raptor has been described as "the most lethal fighter aircraft in the world," but until recently it was used primarily as a bodyguard for ...

There is no question that the Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor remains the world’s premier air superiority fighter. But there is no denying that the aircraft—which was originally developed back in ...

Seeing how the F-22 Raptor is one of the world's very few 5th generation aircraft, thus one of the newest flying fighting platforms in the U.S. arsenal, you'd think it is fully equipped to meet ...

The F-22 will receive an embedded set of TacIRST sensors as part of the Infrared Defensive System to enhance aircraft survivability and lethality. Lockheed Martin announced on Jan. 22, 2025, that ...

Lockheed Martin Corp. LMT recently clinched a deal worth $270 million to integrate a system of next-generation infrared defensive sensors on the F-22 Raptor military aircraft. The award has been ...

Justin Taylor, vice president, F-22 program at Lockheed Martin added: "Lockheed Martin is proud to continue partnering with the Air Force on essential modernization efforts for the Raptor ...

Lockheed Martin wins $270M contract to integrate next-gen infrared defense sensors on the F-22 Raptor, enhancing survivability. The new Infrared Defensive System (IRDS) will improve the F-22’s ...

Lockheed Martin said on Wednesday that it has received a $270 million U.S. Air Force contract to integrate the Infrared Defensive System (IRDS) on the company’s fifth-generation F-22 Raptor fighter.