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
WATCH: First F-35 takes off from HMS Queen Elizabeth
Two F-35B Lightning jets have successfully landed on-board HMS Queen Elizabeth for the first time.
Why were the first F-35 jets to land on HMS Queen Elizabeth American?
The first F-35 jets on-board HMS Queen Elizabeth were American owned aircraft but flown by British and American pilots. It's a good thing.
WATCH: First F-35 jet lands on HMS Queen Elizabeth
Video shows F-35 jets landing on HMS Queen Elizabeth off the US coast.
First F-35 jets land on HMS Queen Elizabeth
F-35 jets have landed on aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth for the first time.
F-35B jet crashes in the United States
A US Marine Corps F-35B crashed today South Carolina, near Marine Corp Air Station Beaufort, the US military has confirmed.
New F-35 production contract signed, costs lowered
The US Department of Defense and Lockheed Martin have finalised an $11.5 billion contract for the production and delivery of 141 F-35 aircraft at the lowest per aircraft price in programme history.
F-35B used in combat for the first time
On the 27th of September 2018, a United States Marines Corps F-35B was used against a Taliban target in Afghanistan, the first combat operation the type has been involved in.
‘Dragonfire’ laser weapon expected to be tested soon
Qinetiq have discussed the schedule for the testing of 'Dragonfire' a new British laser directed energy weapon.
UK purchases Dreadnought submarine training upgrades for Faslane
The US State Department has approved the purchase of Dreadnought trainer upgrades and training for strategic systems programmes for the UK.
Airbus explores the teaming of manned and unmanned air systems
The ability to control unmanned systems from a manned aircraft is an important "force multiplier" in Airbus' vision for future air power say the company.
