Defence stories
The overhaul is set to cut manual work and improve financial controls for the consultancy's 4,300 staff across 24 Asia Pacific offices.
National security agencies will be able to search hacked, breached and public data alongside mission records without moving it out of their own environment.
The rule change widens access to airborne software standards as defence and aerospace groups seek better interoperability across allied markets.
The partnership gives Australian operators local access to a hybrid heavy-lift drone suited to mining, maritime and bushfire work across the region.
Demand for faster target recognition is pushing Australian uncrewed systems firms to combine sensors and autonomous platforms across the Asia-Pacific region.
The deal gives defence and public safety agencies in Australia and New Zealand local technical, servicing and warranty support for INVISIO systems.
The defence startup will use the cash to expand research, boost production and widen its international reach after years of contract-led growth.
The deal gives xReality Group a Marine Corps reference customer and a foothold in growing counter-drone training demand across the U.S. military.
Western Europe customers could gain broader access to AI, workflow and XR tools after Vection and Xerox struck a non-exclusive five-year deal.
Researchers say the phishing campaign could expose sensitive thinking on AI regulation, export controls and supply chains in Washington.
The new system aims to help security teams spot attacks sooner as AI-driven exploitation narrows the window between flaw disclosure and abuse.
The deal gives security teams a widely used AI testing tool with on-premises controls, as vendors race to speed up offensive defence.
The British firm will soon double its collection capacity, letting customers track assets and infrastructure worldwide day and night.
Federal agencies and defence organisations will get tailored connectivity and security support as demand for Constellation grows in disrupted environments.
The ranking underscores rising demand for AI suppliers that can meet strict security and sovereignty rules while supporting government service delivery.
The certification bolsters confidence for government and commercial partners as the company readies debris-removal and defence missions from its UK base.
The start-up will gain Canadian customers and testing support as it seeks faster sales of its load-bearing battery technology in defence and aerospace.
Britain's defence AI sector is drawing fresh capital as Applied AGI plans to hire engineers and expand computing capacity after a £3 million round.
Only 30% of firms with one to 19 staff plan to recruit in the next year, highlighting a widening gap with bigger employers.
Misleading AI claims are now costing founders deals, with 67% of UK angel investors saying they have rejected startups for overstated use of the technology.
