BAE Systems

BAE Systems is to flight-test a Eurofighter Typhoon equipped with multi-core computer processors as part of ongoing efforts to redesign the fighter.

The export restrictions placed by China on gallium and germanium are unlikely to cause additional defense supply bottlenecks.

Officials hope investments such as Radar 2 may encourage Eurofighter Typhoon export customers such as Saudi Arabia to sign on the dotted line for more fighters.

Ball Corp. has confirmed that it is mulling a sale or another way to monetize its aerospace unit.

The UK is signaling Tempest’s lead over the European FCAS with advances in ground test rigs and engine aerodynamic work.

Production issues are causing a delay in deliveries of the first lot of Boeing F-15EX fighters to the USAF as negotiations continue for follow-on lots.

The capital will support Advanced Tactical Augmented Reality System, which inserts synthetic images of objects, such as aircraft, on a pilot's display.

BAE Systems will continue developing a ramjet-powered, 155-mm artillery shell for the U.S. Army.

Aerospace and defense metals specialist IBC Advanced Alloys warned on May 18 that it faced a debt payment crunch.

A solution still remains beyond the grasp of most operational forces.

BAE Systems will fit Radar 2 into a development aircraft ready for initial flight tests planned for next year.

BAE Systems is advancing development of a collective training system that could allow the numerous educational devices used by militaries to be fused.

GE Aerospace becomes the latest F-35 supplier to be converted by Lockheed Martin to a multi-year performance based logistics deal.

Eurofighter GmbH, the joint venture that coordinates the multinational Eurofghter Typhoon program, has a new CEO.

The £656 million ($822 million) contract was awarded to BAE Systems on April 14.

The 30-seat ES-30 is planned to enter service in 2028; customers include United Airlines.

Japan’s Mitsubishi Electric, Leonardo UK and both Leonardo and Elettronica from Italy are collaborating on the Global Combat Air Program’s (GCAP) electronics.

Sweden's West Atlantic Cargo Airlines has retired its last British Aerospace ATP-Fs, which were the final examples of the twin turboprop in commercial service.

Airbus-backed advanced battery developer Amprius Technologies plans to build its first gigafactory in Brighton, Colorado.

Nigeria’s Army has ordered a dozen MD 530F Cayuse Warrior light attack/scout helicopters from U.S. manufacturer MD Helicopters.

A key certification agreement between Boeing and EASA lowers hurdles to 777-9 clearance and keeps a new twinjet on target for service entry in 2025.

Saudi Arabia and the UK have signed an agreement for closer collaboration concerning future combat aircraft.

A decades-old concept for a ubiquitous battlefield network concept is starting to become reality.

That Lilium chose to invest some of its limited financial resources in its battery cell supplier Ionbox has raised a few eyebrows.

BAE Systems Australia has unveiled a new uncrewed combat aircraft system, dubbed Strix, as well as a new series of munition wing kits at the Avalon Airshow.