Watch: Is this robot the future for military dog handlers?
Meet the world's first remote-deployable robotic military working dog that imitates the movements of an animal.
Meet the world's first remote-deployable robotic military working dog that imitates the movements of an animal.
The CB90 is fast, agile, capable of carrying up to 21 amphibious troops with full equipment and can take on different roles.
It takes only 15 seconds to deploy and is able to track and take out drones automatically.
The wheeled Mobility Test Rig can climb obstacles and cross gaps only tracked vehicles have been able to in the past.
As well as robots and autonomous vehicles, the Army will look to introduce electric vehicles as part of its vision for the future.
Trials will take place in 2023 of laser and radiofrequency weapons, with full capabilities expected to be in service within 10 years.
The multimillion-pound investment will support about 120 jobs at RAF bases and a further 60 engineering jobs at BAE Systems.
Future envisaged has drones in space ready to launch at a moment's notice and uncrewed fast attack crafts housing autonomous boats.
The commander of the US Navy's 5th Fleet says he wants to "put more systems out in the maritime domain above, on, and below the sea".
More than 300 former and serving personnel involved in the Ajax programme have been contacted for an urgent hearing assessment.
Sixteen SkyGuardian aircraft will be known as Protector once in RAF service and could reach Afghanistan.
An extra 189 serving personnel have required an urgent assessment due to noise exposure associated with the fighting vehicle.
The Titan and Viking vehicles could deliver essentials like water, ammunition and fuel to the frontline without risking human life.
Britain's most expensive warplanes have been conducting sorties with the aircraft of US Navy amphibious assault ship USS America.
Britain's main battle tank requires similar changes to the armoured vehicle programme recently put in reverse.
A £9.5m contract will see 'Titania' built in the UK and it is hoped it could 'transform' military communications.