British Army Strategic Training Partner bidders drop from seven to four
Three of the bidding consortia have dropped out of the competition to become STP for the British Army Collective Training Service.
The Australian Department of Defence is building up its anti-submarine warfare (ASW) assets at an incredible pace. The MH-60R Seahawk has been joined by the P-8 Poseidon whilst a new ASW frigate is being considered and new submarines are set to enter service.
The challenge for Australia is providing a robust yet cost-effective training system for its extant and soon to be deployed ASW capabilities. One company that is keen to provide a solution to this need is Saab Asia-Pacific.
At Avalon 2017, the company was highlighting its AUV62-AT submarine simulation system that has been designed to train ASW
Already have an account? Log in
Get access to this article with a Free Basic Account
Access to all our premium news as a Premium News 365 Member. Corporate subscriptions available.
Three of the bidding consortia have dropped out of the competition to become STP for the British Army Collective Training Service.
Outstanding issues to be addressed include improving doctrine, increasing the number of joint exercises and better integrating capabilities across the services.
Artificial intelligence offers unprecedented potential to revolutionise military training, enabling agile and decisive forces.
Military training is ultimately about people. At Capita, training programmes are built on close engagement with partners, delivering an educational approach that can adapt to individual needs, cultivate leadership – and drive wider cultural change.
Embraer’s light attack aircraft were selected by Edwards Air Force Base to join its test pilot school, following their abandonment by US Air Force Special Operations Command.
Digital technologies offer huge opportunities for defence training. However, militaries must adopt an agile approach, placing the needs of their organisations and personnel at the centre of their efforts.