The Russian Navy has held keel-laying ceremonies for four submarines and two corvettes on 23 August 2021.
Sensor solutions provider Hensoldt, together with Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI), has won a contract to supply new radars to the German Navy.
The Ukrainian government has revealed its three-stage plans to build a new naval fleet by 2035.
The Israeli Ministry of Defense has entered into a collaboration agreement with Swedish wave energy technology company Eco Wave Power Global AB to examine the feasibility of installing the company’s technology in its bases.
Pakistan Navy’s first Milgem-class corvette ship has been launched at Istanbul Naval Shipyard (INSY).
British aerospace, defence and security company Babcock International has won a contract to deliver the installation of a variable speed drive system for the central cooling system onboard the Irish Navy’s P60 Samuel Beckett-class offshore patrol vessels (OPVs).
Finnish shipbuilding company Meyer Turku Oy has signed a letter of intent for the construction of two new multipurpose ships for the Finnish Border Guard. Under the Finnish Border Guard’s Vessel Ship 2025 project, the two new vessels will replace three decommissioned patrol vessels. During the sprin
The Royal Norwegian Navy has reached a new milestone with the launching of the first out of three new Jan Mayen-class coastguard vessels.
The new robot boat Otter Pro, which can be used to quickly survey uncharted waters and gather data, has begun trials with the Royal Navy.
Poland’s Ministry of Defense has shortlisted three candidates to build the new Swordfish frigates for the Polish Navy as part of the Miecznik program.
The Royal Navy has decommissioned minehunters HMS Blyth and HMS Ramsey at a ceremony held in Rosyth, Scotland, after 41 years of collective service. The ships are being replaced by the expanding Project Wilton drive to introduce autonomous/uncrewed boats and systems into minehunting, which is an ini
Royal Navy offshore patrol vessels (OPVs) HMS Tamar and HMS Spey are preparing for deployment in the Indo-Pacific region. According to the Royal Navy, the vessels will remain in the Indo-Pacific for the next few years as part of the navy’s forward presence programme. HMS Tamar and HMS Spey are set t
