UK Defence Journal

One hundred and forty eight tanks is laughably small argues Lt Col Stuart Crawford.

The US want to lead the industry – and they've got the market to be the leader argues Keith Hartley, Emeritus Professor of Economics, University of York.

HMS Hurworth has once again proven its capabilities with the successful deployment of its Seafox Mine Disposal System.

Unite the union confirmed today that its membership at Coulport and Faslane on the Clyde will be balloted on industrial action in a dispute over pay.

Despite alarming headlines in the press this weekend, HMS Richmond wasn’t hunting a Russian sub in a Scottish loch; it was conducting routine sonar calibration and navigational training.

Lockheed Martin delivered the first LRHW battery, known as Dark Eagle, to U.S. soldiers in 2021.

Forcible entry operations involve rapidly deploying troops by air to seize and secure key objectives, often in hostile or contested areas, to establish a foothold.

The exercise will involve personnel responding to simulated scenarios to evaluate their major incident preparedness.

The recapitalisation will involve a complete overhaul and upgrades to systems including new engines, improved armoured cabs, and the new Common Fire Control System.

On 19 May 2024, over 100 UK Armed Forces personnel participated in a ceremony at the Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery in Cassino, Italy.

The British Army has pioneered the use of deployable additive manufacturing, commonly known as 3D printing, in field operations, according to a press release.

Misconceptions can often take root and spread quickly, one incorrect claim is that the UK stores all of its nukes in Scotland because they're too dangerous to keep in England. 

Naval shipbuilding in Scotland has become controversial once again.