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
Britain warns of threat to NATO from Russia
Defence Secretary John Healey has warned Parliament of a growing threat from Russia that extends beyond Ukraine, raising concerns for NATO.
British aircraft carrier embarks on operational training
The crew of HMS Prince of Wales have begun a crucial phase of preparation for future deployments.
British frigate fires torpedo off Scottish coast
HMS Somerset, a Type 23 Frigate, has launched a practice Sting Ray torpedo as part of training.
Baroness Chapman criticised over Israel arms exports
Baroness Chapman clarified that the suspension does not equate to a full arms embargo on Israel.
BAE acquires Kirintec to expand electronic warfare portfolio
BAE Systems has acquired UK-based company Kirintec, known for its expertise in cyber and electromagnetic activities, to strengthen its electronic warfare and force protection capabilities.
QinetiQ to work on catapults on future U.S. supercarriers
QinetiQ US has been awarded a contract to provide hardware and software for the 'Electromagnetic Aircraft Launch System' and 'Advanced Arresting Gear' on the U.S. Navy's future USS Doris Miller.
Drone shot shows new frigates side by side in Glasgow
Work is now underway fitting out HMS Cardiff as she joins sister Type 26 Frigate HMS Glasgow in drydock at the BAE Systems Maritime yard in Scotstoun, Glasgow.
American base expands ship-launched drone testing facilities
As interest in UAV technology continues to grow, the Lakehurst facility aims to establish itself as a long-term testing hub.
American F-35 lands on European ‘highway’ for first time
In a first for US military aviation, two F-35 Lightning jets from the 48th Fighter Wing at RAF Lakenheath in the UK landed on an adapted Finnish highway.
NATO forces drill defending Iceland from Russia
By simulating a hypothetical threat to Iceland's national security, the exercise tested NATO’s readiness to respond to any crisis in the GIUK Gap.
