Defence BattleLab: Cutting-edge tech to push boundaries for Armed Forces
The new facility will foster collaboration between Armed Forces and industry experts.
The new facility will foster collaboration between Armed Forces and industry experts.
A close-up look at a piece of artillery playing a role in the conflict in Ukraine.
Defence Minister James Heappey confirmed in April that the UK would be providing Brimstone missiles to Ukraine.
Hardware being used in the defence of Ukraine have been on display at Thales UK's plant in Northern Ireland.
The launch was apparently North Korea's first demonstration of a submarine-fired ballistic system since October last year.
Electronic warfare is a key part of modern warfare, allowing for the interception and degradation of the enemy’s networks.
The missiles are not used offensively, but can be used to defend NATO states against enemy missiles.
Weapons systems and virtual reality warfare were showcased at ExCeL London.
Night vision devices, GPS jammers, a radar system and electronic warfare tools are part of the support package.
The reconnaissance drones can map large areas of land and are fitted with automatic flight planning, pulse one-button take-off and landing.
Tools designed to save lives are being misused, footage released by Russia appears to show.
Ben Wallace added the UK is also looking to source and supply anti-ship missiles to Ukraine.
Ben Wallace told the Commons that "as we can see from Ukrainians' requests, more still needs to be done".
A new report says the UK moved into the world's top five military spenders in 2021, while the US remains the biggest spender by far.
The UK has been one of the biggest providers of support but the Ukrainians need much more artillery and all that goes with it.
Brimstone was developed in the UK for the RAF and is a "fire-and-forget" missile with an extremely advanced guidance system.