agent team, a collaboration with Leidos, Calspan, and Draper. DIU is soliciting additional Hypersonic and High-Cadence Airborne Testing Capabilities (HyCAT), for Mayhem. Hypersonic cruise missile Advanced Hypersonic Weapon (AHW) Hypersonic Air-breathing Weapon Concept (HAWC, pronounced "hawk"). September 2021: HAWC is DARPA-funded. Built by Raytheon and Northrop Grumman, HAWC is the first US scramjet-powered hypersonic missile to successfully complete a free flight test in the 2020s. DARPA's goals for the test, which were successfully met, were: "vehicle integration and release sequence, safe separation from the launch aircraft, booster ignition and boost, booster separation and engine ignition, and cruise". HAWC is capable of sustained, powered maneuver in the atmosphere. HAWC appears to depend on a rocket booster to accelerate to scramjet velocities operating in an oxygen-rich environment. It is easier to put a seeker on a sub-sonic air-breathing vehicle. In mid-March 2022 a HAWC Scramjet was successfully tested in an air-launched flight by a second vendor. On 18 July 2022 Raytheon announced another successful test of its Hypersonic Air-breathing Weapon Concept (HAWC) scramjet, in free flight. MoHAWC is a follow-on to DARPA's HAWC project. MoHAWC will seek "to further develop the vehicle’s scramjet propulsion system, upgrade integration algorithms, reduce the size of navigation components, and improve its manufacturing approach". Hypersonic Conventional Strike Weapon (HCSW - pronounced "hacksaw") passed its critical design review (CDR) but this IDIQ (indefinite duration, indefinite quantity) contract was terminated in favor of ARRW because twice as many ARRWs will fit on a bomber. Kh-45 (cancelled) Kinzhal Saw the first use in combat on 18 March 2022, striking a target at Deliatyn, and Kostiantynivka (near Mykolaiv). Ukraine. Zircon Hypersonic Technology Demonstrator Vehicle / Brahmos-II Hycore Hypersonic glide vehicle AGM-183A air launched rapid response weapon (ARRW, pronounced "arrow") Telemetry data has been successfully transmitted from ARRW —AGM-183A IMV-2 (Instrumented Measurement Vehicle) to the Point Mugu ground stations, demonstrating the ability to accurately broadcast radio at hypersonic speeds; however, ARRW's launch sequence was not completed, as of 15 Dec 2021. Hundreds of ARRWs or other Hypersonic weapons are being sought by the Air Force. On 9 March 2022 Congress halved funding for ARRW and transferred the balance to ARRW's R&D account to allow for further testing, which puts the procurement contract at risk. A production decision on ARRW has been delayed for a year to complete flight testing. On 14 May 2022 an ARRW flight test was successfully completed, for the