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
Defence Committee welcomes assurances on assault ships
HMS Albion and HMS Bulwark will remain in service well into the 2030s.
The British Army’s own Traitor
Lance Corporal Harry Clark of the British Army emerged victorious in the latest series of the BBC’s 'The Traitors,' captivating the nation with his composure.
New ship arrives at new home Faslane naval base
RFA Stirling Castle, a new vessel that will operate autonomous minehunting vessels as a 'mothership', has arrived at her new home HMNB Clyde in Scotland.
Royal Irish train for deployment by air
The exercise was geared towards equipping troops with the skills necessary for rapid deployment and operational readiness as part of their role within 16 Air Assault Brigade.
Upgrade planned for Merlin HM2 radar
The focus is on enhancing the aircraft's capability for helicopter-based surface search, primarily for general maritime surveillance.
British warship downs drone sent to attack it
HMS Diamond has engaged a Houthi attack drone targeting the vessel in the Red Sea, with no damage to Diamond or her crew reported.
Royal Navy facilitates research in Antarctica
HMS Protector recently undertook a mission to Antarctica, hosting two researchers from the University of Portsmouth.
US to station nuclear weapons in UK amid tensions with Russia
The United States is reportedly planning to station nuclear weapons at RAF Lakenheath in Suffolk, marking the first such deployment in the United Kingdom in 15 years.
Royal Navy progress autonomous minehunting ops
The Royal Navy has reported significant progress in the domain of minehunting through the use of autonomous systems.
U.S. Air Force warns British public over lasers aimed at jets
The United States Air Force has issued a warning to the public in the United Kingdom about the risks and legal consequences of pointing laser pointers at military aircraft.
