Maritime

Mark R. Henning, programme director of Airbus Helicopter‘s sat down with DIB to discuss the H145Ms live-firing demonstrations in Hungary and procurement prospects

Governments today are looking towards small and medium enterprises (SMEs) across different sectors for the best offers on front-line equipment. Here is how you can get in on the action.

Back in July, the UK government’s decision to pause the procurement process for the Type 31e (T31e) frigate highlights the challenge of delivering a ship to fixed cost and time aspirations.

Japan’s new destroyer will be able to short North Korean missiles out of the sky and provide a huge boost to Japan’s power projection.

The brand-new OCEAN2020 project is aimed at building up a Recognised Maritime Picture to secure maritime dominance and is led by Leonardo. Its 15 member European countries will focus on integrating da...

Offshore Patrol Vessels are the fastest growing segment of the Naval Vessels market and significant changes are happening in this space. Ahead of OPV 2018, we compiled this market report with informat...

Amid excited talk of stealthy fighter aircraft starting to proliferate around the world—that US President Trump described as “invisible”—what any military commander, regardless...

Defence IQ explores the role of the CMRE in supporting NATO’s maritime strategic interests, the place of unmanned systems in the landscape, and how they are helping to strengthen cross-sector relation...

Hosted by the Jamaica Defence Force, the annual CABSEC and SAMSEC combined forums are preparing to bring together key players involved in Caribbean and South American security at the Pegasus Hotel, 27...

A Defence IQ study uncovered the key priorities for warship procurement, biggest threats and predicted trends for the coming years.

The UK has a new strategy to leave the past behind and revive elements of commercial shipbuilding as part of a wider post-Brexit industrial strategy.

A multi-year, stop-start process for modernising the Bulgarian fleet finally appears to be (mostly) back on track, reports defence analyst George Tsiboukis.