Building partnerships as part of Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030
The kingdom's aggressive growth strategy will rely in part on outside investment.
The kingdom's aggressive growth strategy will rely in part on outside investment.
R&D, engineering and manufacturing processes must all adapt to keep pace with the dynamic of technology.
Government can’t stop to update systems, so modernization has to happen without interruptions.
Continuation of UAS operations in contested and GPS-denied environments is key.
Autonomy in maritime settings creates new dynamic for offensive and defense forces.
Partnerships with outside industry are a cornerstone of the kingdom’s ambitious growth strategy.
As threats evolve on both the battlefield and homeland, counter-UAS must be able to keep pace.
As threats rapidly evolve, digital engineering, manufacturing capacity and robust supply chains are critical to meeting challenges.
AI-powered automation helps solve warfighter problems, improve force readiness and enable mission execution.
The US Army wants a mobile and survivable howitzer that’s built in the US.
Air defense radar, counter-drone, and missile launchers are three keys to Army transformation.
Low-profile, chest-worn versatile radio system keeps warfighters mobile, agile, and connected.
Do more with less: streamline workflows, reduce duplication, invest upfront to save long-term.
As drones become more capable and deadlier, counter-drone technology and strategy must adapt to stay effective.
The artificial intelligence battle between the US and China is about data, threat intelligence, and decisive action.
Breaking Defense takes a look at the Embraer KC-390 for this video report on the refueling tanker/cargo plane that can be built in the U.S.A.
Enhancing combat-proven systems with new capabilities to address evolving threats can meet demand.