George Allison
George has a degree in Cyber Security from Glasgow Caledonian University and has a keen interest in naval and cyber security matters and has appeared on national radio and television to discuss current events. George is on Twitter at @geoallison
Myths surrounding the Queen Elizabeth class aircraft carriers
No aircraft, no escorts, no kettles. How much truth can be found in the many myths surrounding HMS Queen Elizabeth and her sister HMS Prince of Wales?
MoD to ‘mitigate impact’ of Covid-19 on Type 31 Frigate project
Work is being undertaken to mitigate any potential impact from COVID-19 on the Type 31 programme.
Sub-orbital rocket launched from Scottish island
Edinburgh-based Skyrora has successfully launched its Skylark Nano rocket from the Shetland Islands.
The Type 26 Frigate could be the most capable British warship in decades
The key factor that will determine the true capability of these ships is really quite simple, the level of funding put in place to fit them out appropriately.
American F-15 crashes in North Sea
The U.S. Air Force have announced that an F-15C Eagle crashed at approximately 0940 today in the North Sea.
RAF respond to question over cost of Captain Tom flypast
A Freedom of Information request into "the TOTAL cost" of a flypast for Captain Tom even asked for the cost of "wear and tear on the planes involved"...
Feathered wing flying begins onboard HMS Queen Elizabeth
Feathered wings have touched down on the deck of aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth.
US Navy completes first AARGM-ER captive carry flight on F/A-18
The U.S. Navy have completed the first captive carry flight test of an Advanced Anti-Radiation Guided Missile – Extended Range (AARGM-ER) missile on an F/A-18 Super Hornet at the Patuxent River test range.
Leonardo signs agreement for Danish Navy defence systems
Leonardo has signed a framework agreement for the maintenance of defence systems in-service with the Danish Navy.
BMT 3D printing safety equipment for NHS
BMT say that as part of their ongoing support for the National Health Service, they’ve been using 3D printers to help alleviate the shortage of safety equipment for front-line workers.
