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UK media fails to disclose defence sector links in nearly 60% of cases
Executive summary This report reveals how retired senior British military figures are frequently presented in the UK media as purely independent experts on defence and security matters without mention of their personal commercial and employment interests in the defence, technology, intelligence, and security sectors in those reports. By analysing media reports between 2015 and May 2026, AOAV identified a repeated pattern where almost 60% of former key military personnel with links to the...
Australian-made rocket motor test fired for the first time
New vision has been released of the first test-firing of an Australian-made solid rocket motor. The rocket motor has been in development for more than four years, and is seen as a step towards developing a greater Australian-made missile industry. The federal government has been investing in developing Australian-made missiles, as the Iran war highlights pressure on global missile supply chains.
How AI drones could protect Europe's underwater networks
From Fincantieri’s DEEP system to AI and drones: this is how ports and undersea cables are being protected. The sea is no longer just a transport route or an economic resource, but the centre of a silent yet crucial strategic contest. Today, the underwater domain has become a key arena of hybrid warfare, where national security is increasingly linked to the protection of vital but largely unseen infrastructure.
Modern-day Brahmastra? How hypersonic missiles could change the rules of war
Operation Sindoor demonstrated how a supersonic weapon flying at a speed of nearly Mach 3 (3,700 kmph), or five times the speed of sound, is nearly impossible to stop. A missile flying at low level would be detected by a ground-based radar at a distance of 15 km and, at Mach 3, this would provide an early warning of around 15 seconds to impact. This compresses the decision cycle of an air defence commander.
Daily briefing: Trial to ‘de-age’ cells treats first person
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