Rheinmetall

Self-propelled anti-aircraft guns are back on the air defense procurement agenda.

Embraer and Rheinmetall have announced the companies are "in discussions to expand their training network with a focus on the C-390".

The industry is in a different place than during the Cold War and has a major war at its backdoor.

Politics, historical context and the workings of the U.S. defense industrial complex are among the reasons.

At the heart of the system will be the Diehl IRIS-T surface-launched medium-range missile fire units,.

Numerous companies have agreed to joint production, technology exchange and component supply during Ukraine’s first Defense Industries Forum in Kyiv Sept. 30.

German defense company Rheinmetall has broken ground on an F-35 center fuselage assembly plant.

Lockheed says increasing production beyond the 156-a-year level would require a business case based on an influx of new orders from new or existing customers.

A factory to be built in Weeze in Germany’s North Rhine-Westphalia state will produce at least 400 of the center-fuselage sections.