George Allison
F-35 testing shows potential for F-35 life extension
The F-35 service lifetime is 8,000 hours, and each test airframe is required to complete two life-times of testing, or 16,000 hours. The F-35A vastly exceeded the requirement by completing three full life times of testing, or a simulated 24,000 hours, which gives the programme confidence in a potential service-life increase.
South Korea to buy P-8A aircraft
The US State Department has made a determination the sale to the Republic of Korea of six P-8A Maritime Patrol Aircraft for an estimated cost of $2.10 billion.
HMS Queen Elizabeth enters Naval Station Norfolk in the US
HMS Queen Elizabeth has entered Naval Station Norfolk to resupply before she begins flight trials with F-35 jets.
British and US airborne medics train together
British and US airborne medics are working together as two wards of the same hospital during joint training in southern Germany.
UK space industry welcomes Government investment into new satellite navigation system
UKspace fully endorses the Government’s plans to undertake a major feasibility study into the development of a British Global Navigation Satellite System.
What is Shipborne Rolling Vertical Landing?
The Shipborne Rolling Vertical Landing (SRVL) is a British endeavour—a capability at least a decade in the making—that will allow pilots to return to ship with more stores on the aircraft after a mission.
ITF team nears testing with HMS Queen Elizabeth
The F-35 Patuxent River Integrated Test Force (ITF) is nearing a milestone as they prepare to embark two F-35Bs on board aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth.
NATO trains Ukraine in ‘Airspace Management and Air Planning’
The NATO Headquarters Allied Air Command sent two Mobile Training Teams to Ukraine to conduct training with the Ukrainian Air Force last week.
Emergency services attend new ‘incident’ in Salisbury
Emergency services have sealed off a restaurant in Salisbury and closed streets after two people, reportedly Russians, were taken ill.
UK radar satellite to be launched to monitor shipping activity
The first all-British radar satellite is set to go into orbit later to monitor suspicious shipping activity.