Soldier News & Articles

The Rheinmetall devices can be mounted via a standard interface onto all assault rifles, submachine guns, machine guns and sniper rifles currently in the Bundeswehr inventory to improve the ability of German troops to fight at night

Located in The Netherlands, the center will provide services including helmet fitting, calibration, centrifuge, flight simulators and altitude chamber training for the Royal Netherlands Air Force and its international customers

BAE Systems will deliver live and synthetic training to Qatar Emiri Air Force and British Royal Air Force pilots at RAF Leeming

SA Photonics' PilotVision system interfaces wirelessly with the Adventure Pilot iFly GPS electronic flight bag, providing a head-up display that contains information on altitude, attitude, speed, terrain, traffic, airspaces and other important flight data

The consortium of Hensoldt and Theon Sensors will deliver Mikron 16mm Binocular Night Vision Goggles to Belgian and German defense forces under the Night Vision Capability Program

The computer-based simulation system from Thales will be used to conduct collective training exercises in a virtual and cybersecure environment representative of the Polish Army's theatres of operations

SMASH 2000 Plus from SMART SHOOTER includes an advanced Counter-UAS mode that provides accurate Hard Kill capability against drones or any static or moving ground targets

Syncopated Engineering will provide its Mockingbird Radio Frequency (RF) system to the U.S. Army that emulates multiple radio personalities and manipulates the spectrum to deceive and confuse enemies

Saab's provision of training solutions to the Royal Netherlands Army and Marine Corps has been updated to include an upgraded Mobile Combat Training Centre featuring ‘Mortar and Forward Observer’ capabilities

NXTCOMM Defense will develop Ku-band Electronically Steerable Antenna (ESA) in a form factor that slots into products today while connecting with satellites that will be full constellations in the future

The U.S. Army is developing smart fibers that can record, store, and transmit data to result in uniforms that can generate power, collect physiological data, and even alert others if the wearer is wounded