21 mai 2024 | International, Aérospatial
UAE buys patrol vessels from Edge Group, Fincantieri joint venture
The $435 million deal is for 10 offshore patrol vessels based on upgraded versions of Saettia-class ships.
27 février 2024 | International, Terrestre
21 mai 2024 | International, Aérospatial
The $435 million deal is for 10 offshore patrol vessels based on upgraded versions of Saettia-class ships.
13 avril 2021 | International, Aérospatial
--Air Force chooses Collins for B-52 Wheel and Brake System Improvement program leading to fleet retrofit of 77 aircraft --With proprietary DURACARB carbon hea
18 mars 2020 | International, Aérospatial
Both of the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter assembly plants outside the United States are expected to be up and running by Wednesday after brief coronavirus-related shutdowns. Leonardo's final-assembly-and-checkout plant in Cameri, Italy, closed Monday and Tuesday for “deep cleaning and sanitization,” a person familiar with the F-35 program said Tuesday. That assembly plant is expected to reopen on Wednesday. And Mitsubishi Heavy Industries' F-35 plant in Japan reopened this week after being closed last week, the person said. Meanwhile the Lockheed Martin factory in Fort Worth, Texas, which builds F-35s for the U.S. military and most overseas customers, has not been affected by COVID-19, which has shuttered businesses and prompted firms across the United States to allow some employees to work from home. “There's been no significant impact to production or supply chain at this time,” the person familiar with the program said on the condition of anonymity. In an emailed statement, Lockheed Martin, the lead F-35 contractor said: “As we monitor global developments we continue to use best practices to mitigate risks related to Coronavirus (COVID-19), while supporting the critical missions of our customers.” Lockheed Martin has been urging employees potentially exposed to COVID-19 to work remotely and self-quarantine. https://www.defenseone.com/business/2020/03/italys-f-35-line-shuts-down-japans-reopens/163862