Britain’s missile export success: the rise of the CAMM air defence family🔒 SSL Verified

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• ↓ RFA Fort Victoria begins refit to rebuild Royal Navy replenishment skills
• ↓ Royal Navy’s newest attack submarine HMS Agamemnon leaves shipyard after 13 years under construction
• ↓ Royal Marines train with US Navy SEALs in maritime special operations
• ↓ Royal Navy’s autonomous submarine fires heavyweight torpedo in AUKUS trial
• ↓ Thales miniaturised sonar system tested at sea on an uncrewed submarine
• ↓ Royal Navy patrol ships mark five years deployed in the Indo-Pacific region
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"Common Anti-Air Modular Missile (CAMM) has become one of Britain’s most successful modern missile exports, growing from a weapon first introduced into Royal Navy service as Sea Ceptor into an increasingly important international air defence family. Now adopted by several European and overseas navies, the system is also at the centre of a major industrial partnership with Poland, where production is being established on a scale that could eventually rival the UK operation."

"The Defence Nuclear Enterprise 2026 Update to Parliament published this week confirms that steel will be cut on the first RN SSN-AUKUS submarine in 2027, but leaves the size of the fleet to be decided by the end of 2028. Here we examine the risks in that timing and how the 18-month build rate ties the attack submarine programme to the eventual replacement of the Dreadnought class."

"The UK’s new National Armaments Director (NAD), Rupert Pearce, used a speech at Thales UK’s technology summit to argue that Britain’s armed forces need a new mix of crewed and uncrewed capabilities across every domain. He also issued a stark warning on the shrinking timeline to a possible conflict and argued for greater collaboration between MoD and industry and for greater supply chain investment to speed up production."

"Two years after a Merlin HC Mk 4 flying from HMS Queen Elizabeth ditched in the sea off Dorset, killing Lt Rhodri Leyshon, the board of enquiry report has finally been published. The inquiry found that a fractured engine component triggered an emergency that the crew misdiagnosed, after which two serviceable engines were shut down, leaving the helicopter without power at low level over the sea at night."

Key Topics & Focus Areas for navylookout.com:

RFA Fort Victoria begins refit to rebuild Royal Navy replenishment skills

Royal Navy’s newest attack submarine HMS Agamemnon leaves shipyard after 13 years under construction

Royal Marines train with US Navy SEALs in maritime special operations

Royal Navy’s autonomous submarine fires heavyweight torpedo in AUKUS trial

Thales miniaturised sonar system tested at sea on an uncrewed submarine

Royal Navy patrol ships mark five years deployed in the Indo-Pacific region