Aerospace & Defense

The Department of War is funding a Montana firm to secure the U.S. supply chain for critical materials used in advanced thermal imaging and missile guidance.

Croatian firm Orqa is building a global network to produce one million drones annually, challenging market leaders and securing allied defense supply chains.

A $32 million contract for advanced sensors and processors will bolster U.S. armored vehicle survivability against modern battlefield threats like drones.

A strategic investment from a defense-focused fund aims to accelerate LEAP's responsive launch systems, signaling a new era for U.S. space superiority.

A startup's breakthrough in GPS-denied warfare is redefining naval strategy and opening a new, complex frontier for strategic high-tech investment.

The Army is outsourcing pilot training. A new alliance of industry and academia aims to win the bid, blending operational scale with proven teaching excellence.

BAE Systems lands a $1.7B deal for its laser-guidance kits, showcasing a disruptive technology that turns dumb rockets into smart weapons for less.

As drone attacks paralyze European airports, an Israeli tech firm's 'soft kill' net system emerges as a key contender for NATO's defense strategy.

A new software-defined radio isn't just a product launch; it's a strategic masterstroke, embracing open standards to reshape electronic warfare and investment.

A new Space Force contract for real-time data processing aims to achieve "decision superiority" in an increasingly contested and dangerous orbital domain.

With a $24M Series A, AnySignal is modernizing mission-critical infrastructure. How will its software-defined radios reshape space and national security?

Beyond transmissions, Allison's deep investment in India is a blueprint for global firms fueling defense, mining, and export growth. Here's why it matters.

The U.S. Army awards a major contract for the P550 UAS, a modular, AI-driven drone set to revolutionize battlefield intelligence and soldier safety.

A landmark deal between a defense giant and a tech titan is set to revolutionize space operations. Here's why the future of national security is in the cloud.

Lockheed Martin's new AI instantly adapts to mission failures, reducing operator stress and offering a new layer of protection for service members.