George Allison
George Allison is the founder and editor of the UK Defence Journal. He holds a degree in Cyber Security from Glasgow Caledonian University and specialises in naval and cyber security topics. George has appeared on national radio and television to provide commentary on defence and security issues. Twitter: @geoallison
WATCH: 40 warships and submarines sail in close formation
RIMPAC, the Rim of the Pacific Exercise, is the world's largest international maritime warfare exercise.
F-35 to debut in Canada
The 2016 Abbotsford International Airshow will host the F-35 in Canada for the very first time.
New patrol vessel could be permanently based abroad
It has been suggested that the Royal Navy may base an a new Offshore Patrol Vessel abroad.
HMS Clyde to be replaced
It has been revealed that HMS Clyde will be replaced by one of the new Offshore Patrol Vessels currently under construction in Glasgow.
Expansion of UK facility to enable increased F-35 production
BAE have announced that work has begun on a major expansion of their F-35 production facility in Samlesbury, Lancashire.
Danish jets drop bombs for first time in Syria
For the first time since joining the campaign against Islamic State, Danish F-16 aircraft have dropped bombs in Syria.
British Armed Forces tackle security threats in Africa
The UK is playing a substantial role in tackling security threats across Africa, with deployments in Nigeria and Somalia.
RFA Diligence to be sold years early and without replacement
The Disposal Services Authority is inviting expressions of interest for the sale of RFA Diligence, years before the vessel was due to leave service.
F-35B tactics evolve alongside pilots understanding of technology
The US Marines top aviator said F-35B pilots have matured their understanding of the platform to generate new tactics when using the jet.
Border Force fleet worries prompts calls for Royal Navy support
Fears over the Border Force fleet numbers being "worryingly low" has prompted the Home Affairs Select Committee to recommend the Royal Navy fill the gaps.
