Retour aux nouvelles

4 janvier 2024 | International, Naval

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.

https://www.defensenews.com/global/europe/2024/01/04/european-navies-try-to-keep-up-in-cat-and-mouse-game-of-seabed-warfare/

Sur le même sujet

  • BAE Systems to deliver first M-Code GPS User Equipment to Germany

    30 juin 2021 | International, Terrestre

    BAE Systems to deliver first M-Code GPS User Equipment to Germany

    Germany will be the first recipient M-Code ready receivers, but the Space Force says other agreements are in the works.

  • Quel plan de relance pour la défense ?

    28 avril 2020 | International, Aérospatial, Naval, Terrestre, C4ISR, Sécurité

    Quel plan de relance pour la défense ?

    Les industriels de la défense, qui sont venus défendre l'idée d'un plan de relance devant les parlementaires le 23 avril dernier, évoquent plusieurs pistes possibles : maintien de la loi de programmation militaire a minima, nouvelles commandes, plan pour l'innovation et implication de la Commission européenne. « Pour la LPM (loi de programmation militaire), nous souhaitons son maintien et que des idées soient données pour ajuster ces programmes dans le but d'alimenter notre industrie de défense, souligne Eric Trappier, président du GIFAS. Il faut être capable de relancer notre économie sinon il y a un risque pour l'emploi et l'activité. Je suis très attaché à l'emploi dans les territoires. Avant de parler de relocalisation, il faut rappeler que l'industrie de défense se situe déjà en France ». La Tribune du 27 avril 2020

  • Government watchdog rejects Airbus protest over helicopter contract

    19 mai 2020 | International, Aérospatial, Naval

    Government watchdog rejects Airbus protest over helicopter contract

    By: David B. Larter WASHINGTON — Leonardo has restarted work on the U.S. Navy's new training helicopter after its competitor's protest of the contract was rejected by the Government Accountability Office. Airbus, which lost the competition in January, protested the award of the TH-73 that is slated to replace the Navy's aged TH-57 Sea Ranger fleet. “On Tuesday, the GAO denied the protest of the Navy's contract award of the Advanced Helicopter Training System (AHTS) program to Leonardo,” Leonardo said in a statement. “As a result, Leonardo has immediately resumed work on AHTS in Philadelphia, readying the next generation of U.S. Naval Aviators.” The contract, which is going through Leonardo's Philadelphia, Pennsylvania-based AugustaWestland facility, is valued at about $648 million. The first part of the contract was for $176.5 million and covered the first 32 helicopters. https://www.defensenews.com/naval/2020/05/14/government-watchdog-rejects-airbus-protest-over-us-navy-training-helicopter-contract/

Toutes les nouvelles