Defense News on MSN
UK Royal Navy to equip MBDA’s drone-frying lasers by 2027
PARIS — MBDA UK won an order to supply the United Kingdom’s Royal Navy with the DragonFire drone-zapping laser in a £316 ...
MBDA's DragonFire laser-based air defense system will join the Royal Navy from 2027 after achieving a UK-first by shooting ...
A new laser weapon has taken down high-speed drones, with the MBDA awarded a £316m contract to deliver systems to the Royal ...
The DragonFire also offers a much cheaper than traditional missile-based air defense. It will make the U.K. the first ...
Britain on Thursday awarded a 316-million-pound ($413 million) contract to missile company MBDA UK to provide DragonFire ...
The government has awarded a contract to fund a new laser that. The £316m will be used to develop the DragonFire laser at ...
The Aviationist on MSN
DragonFire Laser Weapon Engages High Speed Drones in Latest Test
The DragonFire system successfully shot down drones travelling at up to 650km/h at a range in Scotland, just as a £316m ...
Tom's Hardware on MSN
DragonFire laser shoots down high‑speed drones traveling at 400mph, costs $13 per shot — UK Navy to begin deploying system on destroyers
The UK Ministry of Defence (MoD) has announced that the high‑power laser system DragonFire successfully shot down drones ...
Britain’s DragonFire laser has destroyed high speed drones during recent trials at the Hebrides range, with the Ministry of ...
Denmark and Ukraine agreed in September to allow Ukrainian weapons makers to start producing in Denmark, and French officials ...
MBDA awarded £316 million contract to deliver new DragonFire systems to the Royal Navy from 2027, after achieving UK first in latest testing by ...
Despite the DragonFire laser’s impressive capabilities, it is not perfect; like all laser weapons, it operates only within line of sight, and can be degraded by poor weather conditions.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback