News
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Lockheed Martin and KAI are now seeking British production depth. Their T-50 proposal could connect aircraft assembly with simulators, software, maintenance, upgrades, and wider supply-chain participation.
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Ghost Bat has brought proven collaborative combat hardware to Europe. Boeing must now convert flight-test maturity into affordable production, weapons integration, and support across several prospective customer configurations.
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Singapore’s second MRCV has entered its demanding integration phase afloat. Valour now moves through combat-system installation, automation testing, crew preparation, and acceptance work before fleet deliveries begin in 2028.
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Babcock and LIG are broadening their naval industrial partnership substantially. The agreement connects frigate design, Korean weapons, autonomous systems, and through-life support across prospective international programmes.
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Cyber Shield places power-sector operational technology inside defence readiness planning. The exercise links factory resilience to physical process safety, utility continuity, and industrial recovery.
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Raytheon’s SPY-6 extension deepens pressure across naval radar production capacity. More than 50 planned ship installations will draw on modules, software, shipyards, and repair infrastructure.
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Auriga Space will test electromagnetic launch technology against hostile drones. Power density, launcher wear, projectile guidance, and repeated-shot reliability will determine the system’s viability.
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CoAspire’s CHAOS missile brings additive manufacturing into maritime strike production. A $70m prototype agreement will test whether lower-cost structures can support useful output at scale.
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Dutch industry has gained wider access to Orka submarine work. The amended agreement also expands potential participation in F21 torpedo production and through-life support.
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Babcock has formed a maritime partnership around autonomous counter-drone defence. The concept combines an uncrewed surface vessel, modular launcher, and lower-cost guided missiles.