Leonardo DRS announces new UK-based subsidiary
The new subsidiary will help support UK requirements for counter-drone capabilities, air defense and active protection systems, DRS said.
The new subsidiary will help support UK requirements for counter-drone capabilities, air defense and active protection systems, DRS said.
Today’s decision comes after decades of fits and starts to find a new mobile howitzer, including the ill-fated Crusader, Non-Line-of-Sight Cannon and Extended Range Cannon Artillery.
The $450 million all-cash offer seeks to improve DRS's ability to offer a wider range of technologies to customers.
John Baylouny sat down with Breaking Defense to lay out his plans for both organic and inorganic growth.
Check out a selection of photos from the show floor.
Lynn, who is leaving Leonardo DRS after 14 years, said "I feel like the stability of the company is strong, and that's a good time for a transition."
"The DoW [Department of War] wants to go fast,” said L3Harris CEO Chris Kubasik. “Then Congress can't fund the DoW. So we're kind of stuck between those two situations.”
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.
The transition, as well as the election of Fran Townsend as the chair of the board, will happen on Jan. 1, according to a statement.
After a long pause, the US Army is back on track in its search for new long-range artillery.
On episode 24 of The Weekly Break Out, editors Aaron Mehta and Lee Ferran talk Golden Dome and plenty of silver.
Executives from both Lockheed and Raytheon indicated interest in building a space-based interceptor, and hinted at their broad approaches to Golden Dome.