UK Defence Journal

The US want to lead the industry – and they've got the market to be the leader argues Keith Hartley, Emeritus Professor of Economics, University of York.

The blossoming of drones is not unlike that of the development of aircraft in the First World War argues Lt Col Stuart Crawford.

The Royal Navy has officially endorsed the Maritime Electronic Warfare System Integrated Capability (MEWSIC), following positive feedback from its first round of testing.

Britain's new nuclear submarines will be operational from the late 2030s, replacing the current Astute Class.

The 45,000-ton ship will be the third Flight I America-class ship following Bougainville and Fallujah.

During the operation, the CH-53K also demonstrated its aerial refuelling capabilities with a KC-130T Hercules.

The UK's Typhoon fleet consists of 137 aircraft, divided into 30 Tranche 1, 67 Tranche 2, and 40 Tranche 3 variants.

The UK's unarmed reconnaissance aircraft are over Gaza "solely for the purpose of locating the remaining hostages".

Without the vital services and skills provided by the RLC, the British Army would struggle to function.

According to a report, there is "virtually no gender pay gap" when salaries are adjusted for length of service.

The Ministry of Defence has confirmed plans to upgrade and expand its Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS) fleet to 85 vehicles from around 40.

Misconceptions can often take root and spread quickly, one incorrect claim is that the UK stores all of its nukes in Scotland because they're too dangerous to keep in England. 

Naval shipbuilding in Scotland has become controversial once again.