BAE Systems FalconWorks air R&D division takes flight
Programmes that fall under the new business unit include FCAS/GCAP, autonomous collaborative platforms and other capabilities. (Photo: BAE Systems)
BAE Systems FalconWorks division’s ambitious mission is to shape the future of aviation by pushing boundaries and delivering groundbreaking solutions for the UK and international customers.
This is a featured Premium News article, free to access this week.
BAE Systems has launched a new line of business within its air sector that aims to set trends instead of following or copying them, a company representative told media.
The new division, named FalconWorks, was officially launched on 10 July and will be a centre for advanced research and development designed to deliver a range of modern combat air capabilities for the UK and international customers.
‘We want to set up something which looks at the lifecycle of global affairs, world events and as technology is being
Our news & analysis is now part of Defence Insight®
A Basic-level or higher Defence Insight subscription is now required to view this content.
More from Air Warfare
-
![March Drone Digest: Long-range, low-cost loitering munitions are changing warfare economics]()
March Drone Digest: Long-range, low-cost loitering munitions are changing warfare economics
The effective use of the Shahed-136 in the Iran war has highlighted the need for countries to acquire a domestically produced, low-cost, long-range loitering munition, with the US, Turkey and European nations all at various stages of developing a similar capability.
-
![Franco-German alliance aims to resolve FCAS woes by end of April as dispute rolls on]()
Franco-German alliance aims to resolve FCAS woes by end of April as dispute rolls on
The disagreement between French-German industry continues as both governments work to keep the programme alive and on track to develop and deliver a sixth-generation fighter jet.
-
![US Air Force is eyeing cost-effective automated counter-drone solutions]()
US Air Force is eyeing cost-effective automated counter-drone solutions
The USAF is seeking on-the-move systems, subsystems or technologies capable of defending airbases and fixed and semi-fixed sites against small drone attacks.
