Aerospace



  • EuroMIDS starts Europe’s terminal replacement

    EuroMIDS begins building Europe’s next secure airborne communications terminal generation. The programme spans four industrial partners and several major combat aircraft fleets.


  • EDA sends five strike drones to trial

    European trials compare five loitering munition developers under common conditions. Portugal will test mission performance, resilience, operator burden, and production maturity.


  • New Zealand opens loitering munition procurement

    New Zealand opens a domestic route into loitering munition procurement. Local integration could unite airframes, software, communications, testing, and energetic systems.


  • EuroMIDS starts Europe’s terminal replacement

    America’s Reaper successor is being designed around affordable operational mass. The Air Force and DIU are refining requirements for a modular, long-range aircraft capable of persistent surveillance and strike.


  • Kratos opens a six-payload hypersonic integration hub

    Kratos has opened new hypersonic payload capacity beside Crane’s laboratories. The $50 million Indiana facility can prepare, integrate, manufacture, and test as many as six experimental payloads simultaneously.


  • Wildfire exposes the geography of French defence production

    Wildfires around Bordeaux expose France’s concentrated defence-production geography to risk. Precautionary action has affected facilities connected with Rafale manufacture, strategic propulsion, missile motors, pyrotechnics, and military testing across Gironde.


  • EuroMIDS starts Europe’s terminal replacement

    MGI’s Vortex enters Britain’s autonomous combat-air contest at ambitious scale. The proposed aircraft combines fighter-like performance, a 1,000kg payload, and a target price intended to support production in operationally useful numbers.


  • EuroMIDS starts Europe’s terminal replacement

    Singapore’s GCAP discussions test how far the partnership can expand. Exploratory talks could open routes into combat-air engineering, regional support, and future orders, although funding, technology access, and industrial workshare remain undecided.


  • New Zealand opens loitering munition procurement

    Orqa plans to expand annual output to half-a-million manufactured products. The Osijek investment will test whether European drone manufacturing can combine vertical integration, electronic-component supply, quality control, software configuration, and sustained export demand.


  • New Zealand opens loitering munition procurement

    Tekever’s AR5 will replace Watchkeeper in future British Army service. Project Corvus will test whether UK drone production can combine composite airframes, modular payloads, secure software, certification, and responsive fleet support at military scale.