Defense industry
Microwave weapon aims to knock drones out of the sky, Epirus pitches Leonidas
"We can saturate the sky with weaponized electromagnetic energy and defeat an unlimited number of drones simultaneously."
Defense is not a stock market sprint: It's a long game of time, politics and patience - opinion
Israel to seek new 10-year security deal with Trump administration, FT reports
Elbit to integrate additional Iron Fist APS systems onto the US Army’s Bradley IFV
Israel could withdraw defense, security coop. with UK over Palestinian state recognition - report
Israeli companies have sold weapons systems, parts, and software to British firms, and the overall trading partnership between the two countries is worth 6 billion pounds and supports 38,000 jobs.
Spain shelves plans to buy F-35 fighter jets, El Pais reports
The government had earmarked 6.25 billion euros ($7.24 billion) in its 2023 budget to buy new fighter jets, El Pais said.
Israel to launch NIS 40 million to launch lab for homegrown space tech, research advancement
The overall goal of the program is to help boost Israel's role in the global space sector, giving firms in the Jewish state a more competitive edge.
The hit that could have changed history: The Mossad's fateful refusal to assassinate Khomeini
INTEL. AFFAIRS: Mossad agent testimonies reveal how Israel rejected a Jan. 1979 plea from Iran's collapsing regime to assassinate Ayatollah Khomeini – consequently enabling the Islamic Revolution.
US Navy seeks missiles carrying unmanned surface vehicles, thousands of miles at sea
The Pentagon is incorporating lessons from Ukraine and the Red Sea into its plans to counter China's rising naval power in the Pacific
Israel's strategic edge: Mastering the new integrated battlefield
As the world re-arms, Israel's unique edge is its proven mastery of the modern integrated battlefield, fusing traditional military power with new technologies
From prototype to combat in 90 minutes: Why Israel’s defense tech innovation outpaces US - analysis
Israel is well-positioned to lead. It has already done so in cybersecurity, medical innovation, and AI. The defense sector is next, and arguably, more vital than any of the others.
Flashpoints and Fault Lines: Strategic Lessons from the Thailand–Cambodia Border Clash
Border security is no longer defined by fences and troops on the ground
Spy cockroaches and AI robots: Germany plots the future of warfare
Reuters spoke to two dozen executives, investors, and policymakers to examine how Germany - Europe's largest economy - aims to play a central role in rearming the continent.
Canada’s tactical awakening
Long seen as a quiet player in global affairs, Canada is charting a bold new course and is investing in defense. And Israel stands out as a leading example
