The future of European airpower might be unmanned
With one sixth-gen fighter program in Europe dead, could the future for European airpower be drones?
With one sixth-gen fighter program in Europe dead, could the future for European airpower be drones?
FCAS? GCAP? Upgraded Eurofighter Typhoons? The Breaking Defense roundtable walks you through the options on the table.
Explore how software, edge AI and resilient connectivity can strengthen military logistics in contested environments. Join Breaking Defense on Oct. 21 and earn 1 CPE credit.
Breaking Defense kicks off a new video series focused on how Europe is modernizing its manned and unmanned aircraft.
Lorenzo Mariani said the sixth-gen fighter could enter service two years ahead of its 2035 target date, but only if some requirements for the "initial version" were altered.
Clive Higgins told Breaking Defense the firm would likely pitch its experience in sensors and EW, but also saw an opening for drones developed with a Turkish partner.
Official announcements were circumspect about any active role for Ottawa in the sixth-gen fighter program, but that could change.
AI is reshaping the Army’s approach to cyber, electronic warfare and command and control. At TechNet Augusta 2026, leaders outlined how they’re turning emerging technology into capabilities for the battlefield.
From potential new entrants to a “bridge” aircraft in the works, here’s what you need to know about GCAP.
Plus we talk about why the Commerce Department sent representatives to the air show.
Japanese defense chief Shinjiro Koizumi said Canada's new involvement in GCAP was "monumental."
We break down some of the top news from day one of the Farnborough International Airshow.
A selection of photos from the first day of the Farnborough International Airshow.
David McGuinty said Canada's planned F-35 purchase is still under review and will remain so “until we take the time to get it right for Canadians.”
Breaking Defense previews some of the big news that could come at the Farnborough International Airshow.
While Ottawa previously confirmed its first order for 16 Lockheed Martin F-35s, it has spent the last year reviewing its future fighter jet fleet options.