Cyber



  • GenAI.mil testing sharpens AI assurance focus

    Testing around large language models used in U.S. defence workflows has sharpened focus on source integrity, foreign influence, and assurance controls for generative AI.


  • UK launches AI-backed cyber resilience push

    The UK has opened a new call to AI companies to help strengthen national cyber defence, while adding funding and supply-chain expectations to its resilience agenda.


  • The invisible war on GPS — and what it means for every business

    GPS interference is now a systemic risk to global operations. In this IN Defence perspective, Neil Cawse, CEO of Geotab, argues that businesses must treat satellite positioning as a contested signal and build resilience through detection, redundancy, and sensor fusion.


  • Drone threats widen infrastructure defence market

    Counter-drone spending is moving beyond militaries and toward infrastructure owners. Recent incidents are widening the addressable market for protection, sensing, and site-resilience systems.


  • Hardiman takes DAF CIO role as cyber modernisation pressure grows

    Keith Hardiman has been approved as chief information officer for the Department of the Air Force, putting a permanent leader over enterprise IT, cybersecurity, data, and AI at a point when digital resilience is feeding directly into force design and programme execution.


  • T2S lands 0m defence cyber contract

    T2S has secured a major defence cyber infrastructure contract. The award underlines how zero trust, AI security tooling, and C5ISR hardening are now being bought as long-cycle capability programmes.


  • Infosecurity Europe puts hybrid conflict into supplier focus

    Cyber resilience increasingly defines industrial readiness across defence supply chains. Infosecurity Europe’s 2026 agenda reflects how production continuity now sits inside the security conversation.


  • Airbus builds UK cyber scale with Ultra deal

    Airbus is enlarging Britain’s sovereign cyber-industrial base through acquisition now. Its agreement to buy Ultra Cyber adds more than 200 specialists in Maidenhead, extends UK cyber engineering depth, and brings in airborne datalink capability alongside the group’s existing Newport and continental European footprint.


  • Ukraine formalises AI acceleration hub

    Ukraine is institutionalising battlefield software development at speed now. The launch of the Defence AI Center “A1” signals a more structured push to turn combat data, autonomous systems, and command tools into deployable military capability.


  • NATO widens cyber defence industrial agenda

    Prague talks sharpen NATO’s cyber focus on scalable resilience today. NATO allies and Indo-Pacific partners have agreed to deepen cyber defence cooperation, with discussions shifting attention toward AI-enabled detection, expert exchange, and more anticipatory resilience against state-backed threats.