May 2, 2023 | International, C4ISR
European space companies launch bid for secure satellite network
A contract for the IRISS satellite constellation, worth $6.6 billion, is up for grabs in early 2024.
June 5, 2020 | International, Aerospace
Croissance rapide du marché Les Avions De Combat avec des entreprises leaders, période de prévision 2020-2028
Une donnée informative intitulée as, Les Avions De Combat market a été publiée par Report Consultant. Il examine de plus près les différents aspects des entreprises, qui alimentent la croissance des entreprises. En outre, il offre des facteurs importants, qui freinent le progrès des industries. Les analystes ont utilisé des techniques de recherche primaires et secondaires pour analyser efficacement les données. Le marché mondial Les Avions De Combat devrait croître dans un proche avenir. Il se concentre sur les scénarios actuels avec les documents historiques pour comprendre l'existant et futuriste portée.
Les Avions De Combat le marché comprend les acteurs clés sont: Boeing, Lockheed Martin, BAE Systems, Airbus, Embraer, Dassault Aviation, Avions russes, Sukhoi, Pilatus Aircraft, Alenia Aermachhi, Saab AB, Eurofighter Typhoon
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En outre, les principaux outils utilisés pour améliorer les résultats des entreprises sont Les Avions De Combat market. Pour les perspectives d'affaires solides et stables, différents paramètres ont été analysés dans les régions mondiales telles que L'Amérique du Nord, l'Amérique latine, L'Asie-Pacifique, L'Europe et L'Inde.
L'augmentation rapide de Les Avions De Combat provoque également le développement des industries. Une compréhension claire du sujet a été examinée en fournissant une analyse approfondie des divers attributs des entreprises.
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L'objectif principal de ce rapport de recherche est de fournir une analyse complète qui explique clairement comment les tendances récentes pourraient avoir un impact sur l'avenir du marché Les Avions De Combat. L'étude estime les facteurs pour stimuler la performance des entreprises. Différents facteurs internes et externes tels que sont examinés qui contribue à alimenter la croissance du marché Les Avions De Combat. Cette analyse complète offre les facteurs de retenue, ce qui permet de s'attaquer aux obstacles devant les entreprises. Le but de ce rapport informatif est de permettre aux lecteurs de comprendre les moyens de découvrir les opportunités mondiales dans l'espace du marché.
Les Avions De Combat Marché fournit une connaissance détaillée du scénario de marché de la taille de l'industrie, part, croissance, tendances, développement régional, aperçu des principaux fabricants et 2028 prévisions. Le rapport offre une analyse complète et les perspectives de marché à venir sur la base des données passées et présentes recueillies, triées et analysées par année passée et présente.
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Les Avions De Combat rapport D'étude de marché TOC (table des matières):
1. à propos du marché Les Avions De Combat
2. Paysage De La Concurrence Sur Le Marché Mondial
3. La Part De Marché Mondial
4. Analyse De La Chaîne D'Approvisionnement
5. Les Profils D'Entreprise
6. Mondialisation et commerce Les Avions De Combat marché
7. Distributeurs et clients
8. Importation, exportation, consommation et valeur de consommation par grands pays
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October 17, 2023 | International, Aerospace
German opposition to Saudi Eurofighter exports a 'real problem' - Airbus CEO | Reuters
Airbus Chief Executive Guillaume Faury hit out at the German government for its strict line on arms exports in a newspaper interview published on Tuesday, with Berlin blocking the delivery of Eurofighter combat aircraft to Saudi Arabia.
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May 19, 2020 | International, Aerospace, Naval, Land, C4ISR, Security
Choosing the right commercial tech for government
By: Meagan Metzger In today's crisis-stricken world, it is heartening to see leaders recognizing the importance of government support for innovative, private sector solutions to the problems facing the defense industry. For the Department of Defense, reforming policies and refocusing priorities so that commercial tech can be successfully implemented to support the defense industry's mission is essential. The DoD's endorsement not only encourages emerging tech startups to consider government compliance and scale in their business models from the very beginning; it also protects our national security — and service members in uniform — by putting the most innovative technology into play. But creating more opportunities for commercial tech companies to secure government contracts is only the beginning. For government agencies to successfully take advantage of innovative tech from the private sector, a few things need to happen — and the sooner, the better. First, the government needs to look beyond legacy contracts. As has been noted by venture capital leaders, the announced provisions of the coronavirus relief legislation, the CARES Act, “to streamline the Defense Department contracting process” currently apply only to contracts worth $100 million or more. This excludes emerging commercially successful tech companies that could have a significant impact at the government level. Separate, though related, are needed reforms to the Small Business Innovation Research program. The National Defense Authorization Act for fiscal 2020 provides additional SBIR flexibility for small businesses that are more than 50 percent owned by venture capital, but the DoD has yet to fully promulgate this new flexibility authority. Until eligibility standards are adjusted, the DoD is missing the chance to work with proven, VC-backed companies. Of course not all commercial tech companies are equipped to support government missions; and to ignore the importance of a rigorous evaluation process is even more harmful than ignoring commercial tech all together. Finding emerging tech is easy. Evaluating and equipping tech companies for success in government is hard, particularly when national security is a critical concern. The COVID-19 crisis has made it even more apparent that government agencies need to be able to implement tech solutions quickly and trust that they will perform as expected. A tech company with proven success in the private sector may draw the government's attention and show that it can deliver, but there are other equally important indicators to consider when determining if a company is capable of performing as expected at the government level. The Pentagon, like any government agency, must rely on data-backed advice and expertise to identify which commercial tech solutions are most likely to succeed in the federal market. Finding technology companies should not be a quantity play, but focus more on fit and quality. Moving fast requires working with private sector partners who have experience vetting tech companies for government contracts, which we've seen leaders do, like Space and Missile Systems Center's Air Force Col. Russell Teehan and the head of Air Force Program Executive Office Digital Steven Wert. Partners that are federally focused — with deep knowledge of government problem sets and missions — can identify which tech companies are viable technically and will be viable in the federal market. Assessing tech's viability requires specific experience evaluating a set of qualitative characteristics unique to this market, in addition to the typical “can they work with government" questions like: “Where is the code compiled?” Government agencies should also look to VCs and accelerators that can specifically guide tech companies through the government market contracting process and equip them to succeed in the long term. For instance, in 2019, the United States Air Force worked with Dcode to scout technology for the service's Multi-Domain Operations Challenge, and seven of the 30 finalists were companies that had completed the Dcode accelerator to prepare for success in the federal market. Supporting these tech companies requires more than just a singular contract award. To get over the “valley of death,” companies have to understand everything from compliance to how to staff, rework operational processes and market effectively, to name a few. There is no question that working with the right emerging tech companies is imperative for the DoD and other government agencies. But at a moment in history when time is particularly of the essence, there is no room for trial and error when it comes to identifying which tech companies can meet the government's specific needs. By working with private sector partners that have extensive government expertise and proven results, the DoD can confidently implement innovative technology that addresses its most critical needs in a time of crises and well into the future. Meagan Metzger is the founder and CEO of Dcode. She also serves on an advisory board for Booz Allen Hamilton, and another advisory board for the Defense Entrepreneurs Forum. She previously worked as chief operating officer of a mobile and cloud company, as well as chief strategy officer at an IT consultancy. https://www.defensenews.com/opinion/commentary/2020/05/14/choosing-the-right-commercial-tech-for-government/