FCAS: Thales and Dassault set up cloud competition
In a new strategic partnership, French companies Thales and Dassault plan to develop a competitor product to the Combat Cloud, designed to network FCAS systems.
By Gabriel Bub
In a new strategic partnership, French companies Thales and Dassault plan to develop a competitor product to the Combat Cloud, designed to network FCAS systems.
By Gabriel Bub
According to Stefan Bayer, Head of Research at the German Institute for Defense and Strategic Studies, the Bundeswehr think tank in Hamburg, defense capability can only be guaranteed in the long term through sustainable solutions. The legislative initiatives to date, he warns, are not sufficient.
By Stefan Bayer
The former Mercedes manager is to focus on boosting industrial performance and expanding production.
By Markus Bickel
President Macron hopes to see 50,000 volunteers recruited in 2035.
By Gabriel Bub
The company now wants to speed up production and expand into new business areas.
By Robert Wallenhauer
Interior Minister Dobrindt is planning to restructure the crisis management department so as to respond better to hybrid threats. The reorganization is intended to free up resources and strengthen civil defense, although the details are still unclear.
By Lisa-Martina Klein
At the ESA Ministerial Council Conference, the ERS program was opened up for joint civil and military earth observation. The states now have one year to make their decision on the multi-billion euro project.
By Ralf Nestler
Under the title “Industry in Dialog for Security,” Defense Minister Boris Pistorius and Economics Minister Katherina Reiche are bringing together CEOs from defense companies and the automotive industry. Their expectations are very different.
By Wilhelmine Stenglin and Markus Bickel
The United Nations (UN) has been excluded from negotiations on a peace agreement in Ukraine. In an interview, UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Volker Türk explains why international law and human rights must still be taken into account.
By Markus Bickel
The Central German Institute for the Security Industry (MISI) wants to channel the billions invested in armaments to companies in Saxony, Saxony-Anhalt and Thuringia.
By Robert Wallenhauer