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Too little, too late? Ukraine’s backers lose ground in the ammo race
Russia’s advantage in artillery ammunitions is unlikely to spur more frontline gains, but it will give Moscow some breathing space, one analyst said.
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Fincantieri teams with Edge to sell to non-NATO countries
The venture will aim to take advantage of the UAE’s relations with other states and the export credit financing it offers.
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Leonardo eyes an Italian gun for Rome’s new Leopard 2 tanks
An agreement with manufacturer KNDS envisions significant “Italianisation” of the latest-generation main battle tank, according to a Leonardo executive.
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EU regulators must let defense firms merge freely, Leonardo boss urges
Interference from Brussels will keep the continent’s industry “marginal” in the face of global competition, said Roberto Cingolani.
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What military advantage could Russia get out of Libya?
Following the death of Wagner boss Yevgeny Prigozhin, Moscow is now bringing the mercenaries under its control and rebranding them as the Africa Corps.
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Rheinmetall Italia touts Ukraine deployment of Skynex air defense gun
The company hopes that the system’s use in combat will lend it credibility in the competitive counter-drone and missile-defense market.
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Italy tees up $5 billion-plus program to build 1,000 combat vehicles
Officials in Rome envision a pan-European industry push for the army’s Dardo vehicle replacement, prompting companies to jockey for position early.
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RTX threatens legal action against Italy over Microtecnica sale
Microtecnica is an Italian company that makes components for the Eurofighter jet built by Italy, Germany, the U.K. and Spain.
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Fincantieri taps welding robots to build US Navy frigates faster
The technology could help the shipbuilder achieve a pace of two Constellation-class frigates per year, according to Fincantieri CEO Pierroberto Folgiero.
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European navies try to keep up in cat-and-mouse game of seabed warfare
The sheer number of undersea cables and pipelines crisscrossing the oceans makes it easy for attackers to cover their tracks, according to experts.
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Too little, too late? Ukraine’s backers lose ground in the ammo race
Russia’s advantage in artillery ammunitions is unlikely to spur more frontline gains, but it will give Moscow some breathing space, one analyst said.
-
Fincantieri teams with Edge to sell to non-NATO countries
The venture will aim to take advantage of the UAE’s relations with other states and the export credit financing it offers.
-
Leonardo eyes an Italian gun for Rome’s new Leopard 2 tanks
An agreement with manufacturer KNDS envisions significant “Italianisation” of the latest-generation main battle tank, according to a Leonardo executive.
-
EU regulators must let defense firms merge freely, Leonardo boss urges
Interference from Brussels will keep the continent’s industry “marginal” in the face of global competition, said Roberto Cingolani.
-
What military advantage could Russia get out of Libya?
Following the death of Wagner boss Yevgeny Prigozhin, Moscow is now bringing the mercenaries under its control and rebranding them as the Africa Corps.
-
Rheinmetall Italia touts Ukraine deployment of Skynex air defense gun
The company hopes that the system’s use in combat will lend it credibility in the competitive counter-drone and missile-defense market.
-
Italy tees up $5 billion-plus program to build 1,000 combat vehicles
Officials in Rome envision a pan-European industry push for the army’s Dardo vehicle replacement, prompting companies to jockey for position early.
-
RTX threatens legal action against Italy over Microtecnica sale
Microtecnica is an Italian company that makes components for the Eurofighter jet built by Italy, Germany, the U.K. and Spain.
-
Fincantieri taps welding robots to build US Navy frigates faster
The technology could help the shipbuilder achieve a pace of two Constellation-class frigates per year, according to Fincantieri CEO Pierroberto Folgiero.
-
European navies try to keep up in cat-and-mouse game of seabed warfare
The sheer number of undersea cables and pipelines crisscrossing the oceans makes it easy for attackers to cover their tracks, according to experts.
-
Too little, too late? Ukraine’s backers lose ground in the ammo race
Russia’s advantage in artillery ammunitions is unlikely to spur more frontline gains, but it will give Moscow some breathing space, one analyst said.
-
Fincantieri teams with Edge to sell to non-NATO countries
The venture will aim to take advantage of the UAE’s relations with other states and the export credit financing it offers.
-
Leonardo eyes an Italian gun for Rome’s new Leopard 2 tanks
An agreement with manufacturer KNDS envisions significant “Italianisation” of the latest-generation main battle tank, according to a Leonardo executive.
-
EU regulators must let defense firms merge freely, Leonardo boss urges
Interference from Brussels will keep the continent’s industry “marginal” in the face of global competition, said Roberto Cingolani.
-
What military advantage could Russia get out of Libya?
Following the death of Wagner boss Yevgeny Prigozhin, Moscow is now bringing the mercenaries under its control and rebranding them as the Africa Corps.
-
Rheinmetall Italia touts Ukraine deployment of Skynex air defense gun
The company hopes that the system’s use in combat will lend it credibility in the competitive counter-drone and missile-defense market.
-
Italy tees up $5 billion-plus program to build 1,000 combat vehicles
Officials in Rome envision a pan-European industry push for the army’s Dardo vehicle replacement, prompting companies to jockey for position early.
-
RTX threatens legal action against Italy over Microtecnica sale
Microtecnica is an Italian company that makes components for the Eurofighter jet built by Italy, Germany, the U.K. and Spain.
-
Fincantieri taps welding robots to build US Navy frigates faster
The technology could help the shipbuilder achieve a pace of two Constellation-class frigates per year, according to Fincantieri CEO Pierroberto Folgiero.
-
European navies try to keep up in cat-and-mouse game of seabed warfare
The sheer number of undersea cables and pipelines crisscrossing the oceans makes it easy for attackers to cover their tracks, according to experts.
