News



  • ATESH claims breach of Russian military devices

    ATESH claims it infected hundreds of Russian military devices overnight. The group says malware compromised phones and computers used by personnel, including some headquarters officers, raising the risk of sensitive data exposure and prompting internal checks and restrictions on personal devices.


  • China’s submarine output accelerates ahead of US

    China’s nuclear submarine launches outpaced the United States, IISS finds. The think tank estimates 79,000 tonnes launched in 2021–25, driven by expanded facilities and parallel construction rhythms.


  • Archer sets Bristol base for UK defence hub

    Archer Aviation will base its UK engineering hub in Bristol. The site will support defence and commercial programmes, with initial work centred on uncrewed vehicle development alongside Anduril UK and GKN.


  • Abaco targets bandwidth crunch with FMC600

    Abaco has launched the FMC600 rugged fibre optic carrier module. The design supports up to eight bidirectional channels and PAM4 optical modules, targeting deployed defence platforms where sensor data volumes demand higher throughput without sacrificing modular open-architecture integration.


  • AXISCADES wins LCA Mk1A computing order

    AXISCADES will supply single board computers for India’s LCA Mk1A. The Rs 25 crore order covers multi-year deliveries built at the new Devanahalli Atmanirbhar Complex in Bengaluru, reinforcing domestic avionics manufacturing capacity for a frontline fighter programme.


  • UK joins LEAP air defence drive

    The UK has joined Europe’s LEAP low cost air defence. E5 partners want a lightweight surface-to-air weapon and autonomous interceptors in service by 2027, challenging industry to design for volume, rapid iteration, and resilient electronics supply.


  • Timing attacks threaten smart defence factories

    Factory clocks have become an unexpected cyber attack surface quietly. University of East London researchers warn microsecond timing manipulation can desynchronise IIoT networks and robotics without obvious alarms, a risk for automated defence production lines reliant on deterministic Ethernet.


  • Wales set for MoD autonomy build-up

    Wales has won a £50 million defence autonomy deal today. The MoD and Welsh Government plan wider test access, expanded air corridors, and a new engineering college by 2027, targeting uncrewed systems design, testing, and manufacture.


  • Tory Bruno takes Blue Origin security role

    Blue Origin has appointed Tory Bruno to lead national security. His remit spans New Glenn’s launch certification and Blue Ring’s orbital logistics ambitions, as the company positions itself for U.S. Space Force National Security Space Launch work.


  • Rheinmetall shows FV-014 loitering munition

    Rheinmetall has successfully flight-tested its FV-014 loitering munition system recently. The container-launched system was demonstrated to a potential NATO customer, targeting the fast-growing requirement for expendable strike assets that can be produced at pace.