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 to deploy forces across Baltic to boost security
The Joint Expeditionary Force activity will take place in early December and "ensure a security presence, strengthening common efforts with NATO in the Baltic Sea region".
New frigate factory build progress captured by drone
Drone imagery shows the progress of a massive new 'frigate factory' in Glasgow.
The massive facility at Govan represents a huge boost in capability for...
NCSC highlights threat to UK critical infrastructure
Sectors like water, electricity, communications, transport, financial networks, and internet connectivity, are under 'enduring and significant' threat.
UK and Turkey strengthen defence ties
This first face-to-face meeting between Shapps and Güler also touched upon the progress of Sweden's accession to NATO.
Exclusive drone shots show frigate progress in Glasgow
HMS Cardiff, the second Type 26 City Class frigate, is under construction in Govan, Glasgow.
The ship is undergoing structural work before being floated and...
New telescope boosts UK space awareness
UK Space Command and the UK Space Agency have announced a new contract with Spaceflux to construct a ground-based space camera-telescope system.
NATO warships demonstrate interoperability
This exercise was the third iteration of the Neptune Strike series, focusing on the integration of high-end maritime warfare capabilities of carrier strike groups in defence of the Alliance.
MOD Police numbers decline significantly
Despite being asked to do more, the Ministry of Defence Police has witnessed a 25% reduction in staffing.
Sweden selects British CAMM missiles
MBDA has signed a contract with Sweden for the delivery of Common Anti-air Modular Missiles (CAMMs) for their Visby class corvettes.
F-35B air collision avoidance system integration pushed back
The Air Collision Avoidance System for the F-35B was to be introduced in 2024, it has now been pushed back to 2028.
