EADS meets Polish A&D industry
EADS is looking to further increase its industrial footprint in Poland to benefit from the country’s buoyant economy.
The company is running a business and investment event from 2-5 December to meet more than 200 companies across the Polish aerospace & defence supply chain in fields such as procurement, industrial cooperation, research & development and supply chain management.
‘Our aim is to open all EADS divisions to Polish companies in a structured and lasting industrial relationship,’ Jean-Pierre Talamoni, corporate vice president for international at EADS, said.
Contrary to developments in Western Europe, the Polish defence budget has increased
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 Defence Notes
-
UK urged to prioritise sea, air and space over heavy armour
A report from the Council on Geostrategy argues the UK should move away from a traditional balanced force and shift investment to naval, air and space capabilities, backed by a larger fleet of attack submarines and deeper AUKUS integration.
-
Thales: deployment speed to determine winners in ‘production versus production’ era
At its technology summit in London, attended by Shephard, Thales UK examined the importance of speed to delivery, the growing focus on cross-domain capabilities and how procurement reform could be crucial for future battlefield advantage.
-
Orchestrating operational readiness across every defence domain
Are all systems ready for the next mission? Have upgrades been applied? Are all assets aligned to deploy together, on time and fully prepared? In modern defence operations, readiness is no longer measured platform by platform. It is measured by how well people, assets, data and decisions move together — across land, sea and air.
-
Global tensions drive defence supply chain scrutiny
Governments worldwide are scrambling to decouple defence supply chains from dependency upon strategic rivals, but countries could struggle to do it all themselves.