Luke Pollard ordered a two-week pause on the armored vehicle, though the Ministry of Defence told Breaking Defense no "systemic issues" had been discovered in extensive testing.
Fashion aside, President Donald Trump's fighter jet pin raised some eyebrows for what it could signify.
Why edge and endpoint security can’t be an afterthought.
US Space Command has now completed two rendezvous and proximity operations with partners in Multinational Forces Operation Olympic Defender: France and Britain.
Diving into a proposed prize pool for space-based interceptors, and a look at Project Octopus, this week on The Weekly Break Out.
The future frigates are set to be delivered in 2030 and “will be as identical as possible, and have the same technical specifications,” as those under construction for the Royal Navy.
This year's game included five "notional technologies" designed to improve international cooperation, such as tools to improve common space domain awareness, according to Space Force officials.
Onshoring and investment in military-specific semiconductors anchor a cornerstone of the defense industrial base.
DARC has been plagued with delays almost since its inception, according to a series of annual studies by the Government Accountability Office.
The Atlantic Council's Kristen Taylor argues in this op ed that committing to defense spending is only half the battle.
Battlefield inventions in Ukraine are already outpacing a joint US-UK counter-UAS effort that is just months old.
"The purchase represents the biggest strengthening of the UK’s nuclear posture in a generation," the UK's Foreign Office said in the announcement.
Reducing cognitive overload on warfighters while improving “time to trust” for autonomous systems is a matter of design.
In this exclusive commentary, London's ambassador to Washington, Peter Mandelson, explains some of the decisions recently announced in the Strategic Defence Review.
From the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore to the SDR in the United Kingdom, The Break Out goes global this week.
Babcock also said that three of the five Type 31 vessels are in production and all five will be "completed within 10 years from the point of initial contract award," in 2019.
Execs and officials hope that GCAP can open doors for Japan's defense industrial base to expand.