Fort Worth, Texas – Erin Moseley, the esteemed Vice President of Strategy and Business Development at Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, has tragically passed away. Her leadership encompassed overseeing both domestic and international pursuits, including innovative aeronautical projects within Lockheed Martin’s portfolio. The cause of her untimely death remains undisclosed, shrouded in mystery.
Ms. Moseley’s career spanned across significant roles in defense and strategic advisory domains. Prior to her influential role at Lockheed Martin, she served in pivotal positions within the U.S. Government, notably as a Special Advisor to the Deputy Director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.
Her tenure at Lockheed Martin was distinguished by her strategic prowess. She spearheaded the acquisition of new ventures within the Aeronautics division, a domain encompassing unmanned systems, intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance platforms, air mobility, and cutting-edge fifth-generation tactical aircraft. Additionally, Ms. Moseley oversaw the Advanced Development Programs at Lockheed Martin’s renowned Skunk Works®.
Before her tenure at Lockheed Martin, Ms. Moseley held esteemed positions at Inglee, Sauer, Moseley (ISM) Strategies and BAE Systems, Inc. Notably, she presided over BAE Systems’ $3.2 billion Support Solutions sector, orchestrating the enhancement, maintenance, and extension of defense products and services. Her experience also encompassed leadership roles at General Dynamics, where she contributed significantly to combat systems and government relations.
Ms. Moseley’s academic accomplishments were equally notable. She held bachelor’s degrees in International Relations and Political Science from Azusa Pacific University, furthering her education with a master’s degree in National Security Studies from Georgetown University. She also earned a certificate in Nuclear Deterrence from Harvard University.
Together with her husband, Chase, Ms. Moseley made her home in Fort Worth, Texas.
The passing of Erin Moseley marks a significant loss not only within the realms of Lockheed Martin Aeronautics but also in the broader spheres of defense, strategy, and aeronautical advancements.
