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04 Dec 25. Smokin’ Bacon. Congressman Don Bacon, the representative for Nebraska’s second congressional district is to be warmly congratulated. Firstly, Mr. Bacon is a tireless electronic warfare advocate. Back in January, Armada was delighted to interview him in our ‘Congress’ EMSO Champion’ article. Secondly, Mr. Bacon has been consistent and forthright in his opposition to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. He sounded all the right notes on a putative ‘peace plan’ unveiled by the administration of President Donald Trump on 21st November dubbing it “gross buffoonery”. Mr. Trump’s initiative was a five-a-dime pastiche of long-standing Russian demands that all but sell Ukraine down the Dnepr. In retrospect, the 28-point document was not surprising. Mr. Trump has been at best lukewarm to Ukraine’s brave fight for her survival, at worst outright hostile. The President’s seeming adoration and, at times, outright sycophancy towards Vladimir Putin, his Russian counterpart, is as hard to fathom. On the one hand, it could be argued that Mr. Trump’s initiative was at least trying to break a logjam: Ukraine and Russian forces are locked in a grinding stalemate on the battlefield; Ukraine needs cash, and lots of it, to continue fighting. For now, Ukraine and her allies remain reliant on the United States for certain military capabilities, notably air defence systems and intelligence. However, a Ukrainian collapse or capitulation would be as strategically disastrous for the United States as it would be for Europe. To be fair to Mr. Trump and Ukraine’s allies, the situation in which these actors find themselves in could have been avoided. The aims of those opposing Russia’s aggression and occupation have, at times, been fuzzy. Providing Ukraine with some forms of conventional weapons, but not others, a la Germany’s refusal to send Taurus long-range missiles sends Mr. Putin the wrong message. Likewise, some European countries have pledged to send troops to Ukraine to police any future ceasefire. Such pledges are then rolled back in the face of Russian bellicosity and voter disquiet: A response of “put up and shut up” would be more effective to both complainants. The only acceptable reaction of Ukraine’s allies to Russia’s invasion on 24th February 2022 should have been to immediately demand the unconditional withdrawal of Russia from all of Ukraine’s territory. An opportunity was missed in not declaring a no-fly zone over the country. Yes, it would have brought NATO airpower into a shooting war with Russian aircraft but there’s little doubt who would have won. Ironically, Russia never gained air superiority over Ukraine. Ukraine’s allies should have made as much conventional materiel available as possible sans conditions: Kyiv’s partners should have reserved the right to intervene militarily in Ukraine against Russia at a time and place of their choosing. Mr. Putin throws around nuclear threats with abandon. Ukraine’s allies should not be afraid to call his bluff. Even the single detonation of a Russian tactical nuclear weapon high above the Baltic causing no greater damage than a worrying electromagnetic pulse would hand Ukraine’s allies the initiative. Moscow’s forces would hopefully receive a conventional military response of biblical proportions that could degrade Russian forces threatening Europe to the point of irrelevance. Mr. Putin and his goons are bullies, and all bullies are cowards who avoid confrontation like the plague. Now is the time for Ukraine’s allies to stand firm against their two biggest strategic threats; Russia’s intimidation and Mr. Trump’s acquiescence. Mr. Bacon clearly realises this, is not afraid to speak truth to power and should be applauded. (Source: Armada)
04 Dec 25. December Spectrum SitRep. TAF Industries’ new Kvazar-A electronic warfare system is designed to engage uncrewed aerial vehicle threats across wavebands of 300 megahertz up to six gigahertz providing 500 watts of combined jamming power.
Armada’s monthly round-up of all the latest electronic warfare news in the product, programme and operational domains.
TAF Industries Unveils Kvazar-A
Ukrainian Electronic Warfare (EW) specialists TAF Industries have shared with Armada details of the company’s new Kvazar-A EW system. Kvazar-A is designed to protect civilian and military vehicles from Uncrewed Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) gathering intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance data, and kamikaze aircraft. The company says that Kvazar-A covers frequencies of 300 megahertz up to six gigahertz. This waveband encompasses a significant quantity of the frequencies routinely used for UAV control not only in Ukraine, but around the world. Several frequency bands can be jammed by the Kvazar-A at any one moment. Each band is jammed with a specific module providing between 50 watts/W or 100W of power. These power levels result in a total combined, simultaneous signal strength of 500W. TAF Industries plans to demonstrate a ten-band jammer to protect a civilian vehicle in the coming weeks. Digital suppression technology will also be trialled to enhance the system’s smart directional jamming attributes. The company emphasises the compact housing and antenna unit, and high-power output, which make Kvazar-A suitable for installation on an array of vehicles. TAF Industries added that Kvazar-A is ready for procurement and is being certified by the Ukrainian armed forces. The Ukrainian military is already using the company’s earlier Kvazar-3M UAV jammer.
At the Vanguard of Turmoil
On 13th November, Allen-Vanguard announced in a press release that it had delivered additional Turmoil Radio Frequency (RF) decoys to an unnamed North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) country. The press release states that Turmoil can replicate friendly force RF emissions in multiple locations. By using Turmoil blue forces can disorganise red force electronic support tasks: Hostile signals intelligence cadres will have their mission complicated by multiple blue force signals, some of which will be genuine and some fake. The company says that Turmoil can be rapidly programmed and reprogrammed with RF deception waveforms. The press release asserts that “Turmoil aids freedom of manoeuvre in the electromagnetic space and creates time and space for formations to deliver surprise offensive operations”. The company told Armada that Turmoil emulates the full range of battlefield tactical radio frequencies used by NATO militaries. Typically, these include Very/Ultra High Frequency (V/UHF: 30 megahertz/MHz to three gigahertz/GHz) signals. Alternatively, the decoys can transmit bespoke signals and signal strengths. Examples of such customisation include the programming and transmission of High Frequency (three megahertz to 30MHz) and Super High Frequency (three gigahertz to 30GHz) signals. Allen-Vanguard claims that the decoy’s advantage “is massive RF flexibility to meet the needs of any given tactical situation, rapid deployability and sophisticated software and algorithms to maximise the enemy’s RF confusion”. (Source: Armada)
04 Dec 25. Leonardo Inaugurates the Regional Cyber Center in Malaysia, Turning Kuala Lumpur Into a New Hub for the Southeast Asia
- The opening of the Regional Cyber Center not only strengthens Leonardo’s positioning as a leader in global security, but also consolidates Malaysia’s role as a strategic hub for the Southeast Asia
- The Global CyberSec Center based in Kuala Lumpur joins Leonardo’s global network, which already includes the federated centers in Chieti, Bristol, Brussels and Riyadh
The opening of the new Regional Cyber Center strengthens Leonardo’s positioning as a leader in technologies for global security. The inauguration, which took place today in the presence of the Malaysian Minister of Communications, Yang Berhormat Datuk Fahami Fadzil, underlines the company’s commitment to ensuring global security, responding proactively to today’s increasingly complex and rapidly evolving cyber threats. The strategic choice of Malaysia reflects the country’s leading role in cybersecurity. Malaysia stands out in the region for its advanced legislation on the subject and its protection of critical national infrastructure. Leveraging the integration of Leonardo’s proprietary technologies in the field of cyber security, physical security and mission-critical communications and its experience in strategic sectors in Italy and abroad, the new Center will make a substantial contribution to global protection against new hybrid threats, strengthening the digital autonomy and supporting the sustainable development of Malaysia and the entire region. The new center in Kuala Lumpur is part of the Global CyberSec Center (GCC), Leonardo’s trusted and mission-critical cybersecurity service provider headquartered in Chieti (Italy), and joins the already operational federated Regional Cyber Centers in Brussels (European Union), Bristol (United Kingdom) and Riyadh (Saudi Arabia). The GCC’s global network is designed to ensure cyber mission assurance for strategic customers – including defence organisations and critical national infrastructures – by pooling processes, information on threats, and cutting-edge technologies. This federated model ensures both the ability to operate on a global scale in preventing, countering and responding to new threats, and the control of strategic data, fully respecting individual national sovereignty.
“This initiative is a long-term investment reflecting Leonardo’s major commitment to building a strong industrial and technological partnership with Malaysia while contributing to the development of high specialised local human capital. In a world where cyber self-reliance has become the new currency of stability, we enable National Strategic Organizations to assure security and continuity of their operations leveraging our Global CyberSec Platform. Through this investment in Malaysia, our objective is to support the transformation of critical infrastructures, such as National Cloud and National Security Operation Centers, into autonomous strategic assets”. States Andrea Campora, Leonardo’s Managing Director Cyber & Security Solutions Division.
The inauguration of the new regional Cyber Center in Malaysia represents a key milestone in Leonardo’s long-term strategy of expanding its international presence in the country and throughout the region. The initiative, combined with recent acquisitions in Zero Trust architecture, further strengthens Leonardo’s leading role in ensuring global security, and consolidates Malaysia as a crucial and strategic hub for the Southeast Asia and, in perspective, for the Far East.
Leonardo has had an established presence in Malaysia for over forty years, making a significant contribution to its defence and aerospace sectors. Over the decades, the company has supported the country with a comprehensive portfolio of advanced solutions, including helicopters for military and commercial operations, military aircraft, integrated defence systems – such as radar and both naval and electronic warfare capabilities – and security solutions for critical infrastructure and mission-critical communications. (Source: ASD Network)
04 Dec 25. Going Blind: The Systematic Takedown of Iran’s Early Warning Network. Exclusive analysis performed by Armada and MAIAR indicates that Israel may have degraded Iranian early warning radar coverage by up to 50 percent. MAIAR’s analysis calculated that Iran possessed 13 such systems all of which formed a key part of her IADS’ early warning capabilities. Open sources note that Ghadir radars detect targets at ranges of up to 594 nautical miles (1,100 kilometres) and at a maximum altitude of 984,252 feet (300,000 metres). All 13 radars, deployed as they were across Iran, provided dense, overlapping coverage of her airspace and air approaches. Israel began striking the Ghadirs with air-to-surface ordnance and possibly kamikaze Uncrewed Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) from October 2024. The strikes formed part of Israel’s retaliation against Iran’s attacks of targets in the former by missiles and kamikaze UAVs from April 2024. These efforts gathered momentum following Israel’s commencement of Operation Rising Lion on 13th June. The operation was mounted by Israel to attack Iran’s clandestine nuclear weapons and weapons of mass destruction programmes. As the animation accompanying this article makes clear, Israel’s S/DEAD efforts may have degraded Iranian Ghadir coverage by at least 50 percent. (Source: Armada)
03 Dec 25. BAE Systems (LON: BA) today announced the launch of Velhawk™, a next-generation cybersecurity framework designed to enhance resilience, accelerate cyber response, and optimize workforce efficiency for government customers. Developed through decades of cyber operations experience and zero-trust innovation, Velhawk brings together artificial intelligence (AI), automation, and adaptive analytics. Together, they form a unified cyber defense architecture. BAE Systems launched Velhawk™, a next-generation cybersecurity framework designed to enhance resilience, accelerate cyber response, and optimize workforce efficiency for government customers. (Credit: BAE Systems) Velhawk improves an organization’s security posture, significantly reduces response time to cyber incidents, and decreases staffing requirements by automating critical detection, decision, and remediation workflows. The result is a modernized cybersecurity ecosystem that enables customers to focus on mission execution while maintaining constant vigilance against evolving threats.
“Our customers are operating in an era where the attack surface is expanding faster than the workforce can grow,” said Peder Jungck, Chief Innovation and Strategy Officer for the Intelligence & Security sector at BAE Systems. “Velhawk gives them the advantage they need now — a way to automate defense, outpace threats, and elevate human expertise through autonomy and AI. It’s not just about reacting faster, it’s about predicting what comes next.”
By fusing threat intelligence, secure data management, and rapid response under a single ecosystem, Velhawk represents the next evolution of BAE Systems’ cybersecurity solutions, one built for speed, scale, and the future fight. Velhawk is part of BAE Systems’ broader mission to deliver mission-ready, future-relevant technology to customers worldwide, advancing national security through trusted innovation. (Source: PR Newswire)
04 Dec 25. Global: Businesses face high financial, reputational risks from ongoing RaaS expansion. On 3 December, international news outlets reported that a renowned ransomware group (‘DragonForce’) has significantly expanded its operations since its emergence in 2023. DragonForce is a Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS) operation and has reportedly started offering affiliates 80% of profits, as well as customisable encryptors and command-and-control (C2) infrastructure, since the beginning 2025. We assess that this RaaS package likely incentivises large numbers of more and/or less experienced threat actors to conduct operations on behalf of DragonForce, simultaneously growing the group’s global presence and reputation. The cyber attack on the UK-based retailer Marks & Spencer (M&S) that took place in April allegedly marked the first instance of co-operation between DragonForce and the high-profile ransomware group ‘Scattered Spider’. The attack has cost the company approximately USD 395 m, highlighting the potential impact of this kind of collaboration. Consequently, global businesses will face heightened security, financial and operational risks as ransomware groups continue to expand their operations. (Source: Sibylline)
03 Dec 25. HawkEye 360 Launches Vessel Custody ID to Strengthen National Security and Intelligence Operations. HawkEye 360, the global leader in signals intelligence data and analytics, today announced the the introduction of a new feature that improves maritime awareness by maintaining custody of high-interest vessels across multiple satellite collections. The capability uses artificial intelligence to assign unique tracking identifiers, allowing organizations to maintain custody of high-interest vessels across time and space. By automating continuity and scoring the confidence of each identification, the solution provides scalable insight into maritime activity without dependence on self-reported data sources or human intensive processes.
“This capability represents a major step forward for decision-makers who need reliable custody of critical maritime targets,” said Greg Skotzko, Director of Product Management, at HawkEye 360. “By applying AI to automate vessel tracking and integrate movement analysis, we are enabling the Defense and Intelligence Communities to monitor complex environments with greater accuracy and efficiency.”
Key Features include:
- AI-Enabled Custody ID – Unique identifiers maintain tracking continuity of vessels across multiple collections.
- Confidence Scoring – Reliability ratings provide transparency into the strength of vessel custody certainty.
- Velocity Integration – Speed and course attributes add context to custody threads and support behavior analysis.
- Wide-Area Coverage – Space-based collection extends visibility into denied, contested, or politically sensitive regions.
By reducing manual workload and scaling analytic outputs, this AI-enabled maritime custody capability enhances the ability of defense and intelligence organizations to build patterns of life, expose deceptive behaviors, and direct resources more effectively across global areas of interest.
This first release applies to a subset of HawkEye 360’s Maritime Intelligence suite, establishing a critical framework that will be rapidly scaled across HawkEye 360’s analytics portfolio to unlock even greater mission value. (Source: ASD Network)
03 Dec 25. US: New tactics highlight sustained cyber espionage, financial risks from North Korean threat actors. On 2 December, international news outlets reported that a North Korean state-sponsored group (‘Famous Chollima’) is renting legitimate identities to conduct cyber espionage and financially motivated operations. Famous Chollima reportedly targets engineers and developers, luring them with a recruitment announcement on the code repository platform GitHub which asks them to attend job interviews at US-based companies on the group’s behalf. If hired, the recruits receive a percentage of the salary for the duration of the contract while Famous Chollima keeps the remainder, highlighting North Korea’s highly diverse cyber threat portfolio. Furthermore, we assess that Famous Chollima likely exploits the recruits’ access to targeted organisations to deploy malware, monitor activity and conduct financial theft. This underscores the sustained security, cyber espionage and financial risks facing US businesses, as North Korea continues to develop its cyber tactics to bolster its security posture as well as its weapons and missile programmes. (Source: Sibylline)
02 Dec 25. Distributed Deployment Server Platform (DSE) – Hensoldt Successfully Completes Regeneration. HENSOLDT has delivered the final components for the regeneration of the mission-proven Distributed Deployment Server Platform to the German Armed Forces. Sensor specialist and solution provider HENSOLDT has now delivered the final tranche of components to the German Armed Forces as part of the regeneration of the Distributed Deployment Server Platform (DSE) that began in September last year. Transport and operating containers, including the associated power and climate control modules and basic segment equipment, were delivered. The Distributed Deployment Server Platform are a modular, scalable, and deployable system. The system is designed for data processing in any client-server infrastructure of the German Armed Forces and can operate in a networked system as well as in stand-alone mode (offline). To this end, it provides all the necessary services and system resources for operating a “back office” solution. Depending on the mission purpose, the system can also be adapted with additional software. Since the early 2010s, the German Armed Forces have been using the DSE for deployment worldwide in almost all climate zones and under the most adverse conditions. Over the past decade, the system has proven itself many times over in exercises and missions. HENSOLDT supported its use by providing continuous and intensive support for the existing systems and supplying special training materials and systems. In cooperation with the Federal Office of Bundeswehr Equipment, Information Technology and In-Service Support (BAAINBw), the DSE has been continuously updated and expanded in terms of numbers. At the heart of the project are the mission-proven server segments in robust transport and operating containers. This enables military users to quickly and flexibly implement secure IT systems on site. Through a variety of technical adjustments, HENSOLDT has been able to (further) develop a future-proof system that not only offers significantly improved performance values but also impresses with a high level of information security. HENSOLDT also supports the German Armed Forces in training existing IT personnel with tailored training courses led by experienced experts and special assistance with system integration. HENSOLDT is thus providing the German Armed Forces with a modern, flexible, and future-proof system for the coming decade. (Source: ASD Network)
02 Dec 25. Global: Long-term surveillance campaign highlights risks from malicious third-party downloads. On 1 December, international news outlets reported that suspected Chinese threat actors have targeted global entities in a long-term surveillance campaign since at least 2018. Since the beginning of the campaign, threat actors have distributed approximately 145 browser extensions purporting to provide legitimate add-on services for Chrome and Microsoft Edge to establish a foothold within targeted systems. The initial distribution of the extensions reportedly occurred in 2018, and malicious activity started later in 2023, highlighting the highly methodical and pre-planned nature of this campaign. Threat actors later deployed a backdoor and spyware through the extensions to execute additional malicious code, monitor activity, exfiltrate sensitive information and maintain prolonged persistence. We assess that this campaign underscores the long-term infection risks stemming from third-party downloads. Furthermore, compromised users will face increased short-term security risks as the campaign is still active on some Edge browsers. (Source: Sibylline)
28 Nov 25. Cyber Update
Key points
- A new, highly sophisticated banking trojan (‘Sturnus’) poses heightened security and financial risks to Android users across Europe (see Sibylline Cyber Daily Analytical Update – 24 November 2025 and our technical analysis below).
- A cyber attack on the Spanish airline Iberia highlights the long-term security and data-theft risks facing high-profile sectors (see Sibylline Cyber Daily Analytical Update – 25 November 2025).
- New sophisticated cyber techniques used during ‘ClickFix’ attacks will elevate data-theft and financial risks to global users (see Sibylline Cyber Daily Analytical Update – 26 November 2025).
- Ukraine-affiliated businesses face increased security risks from a Russia-linked threat group (‘RomCom’; see Sibylline Cyber Daily Analytical Update – 27 November 2025 and our technical analysis below).
- The discovery of new phishing domains belonging to the ransomware collective ‘Scattered Lapsus$ Hunters’ will increase financial and operational risks to businesses in the software supply chain (see Sibylline Cyber Daily Analytical Update – 28 November 2025).
Technical analysis of weekly stories
Unnamed threat actors are targeting Android users across Europe with a new, highly sophisticated banking trojan named Sturnus. The threat actors use social engineering techniques to trick users into installing Sturnus on their devices via a fake Android Package Kit (APK) file. Upon deployment, Sturnus establishes communication with command-and-control (C2) infrastructure, which receives a combination of encrypted and plain-text data via WebSocket and Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) channels. The malware can display Hypertext Mark-up Language (HTML)-based overlays that mimic various legitimate banking services and/or black overlays to obfuscate other illicit activities. When overlays are triggered, the malware creates a JavaScript bridge that forwards all the data displayed on victims’ screens to C2 infrastructure. Sturnus simultaneously creates a key-logging pipeline through Android Accessibility Services to capture keystrokes, text and user interface (UI) interactions, further showcasing its extensive data-theft capabilities. The malware can also obtain messages from end-to-end encryption messaging applications (including WhatsApp, Signal and Telegram) by accessing the messages post-decryption through Accessibility Services, highlighting its high sophistication. Furthermore, Sturnus displays advanced remote-control capabilities, as it can mirror compromised screens in real time or rebuild a screenshot of a victim’s screen when standard capture is blocked. Although the malware is reportedly still in its testing phase, it is fully functional and an expansion of operations beyond Europe is possible.
In September, the Russia-linked threat group RomCom infiltrated the systems of an unnamed engineering company in the US. It is likely that the group hijacked a legitimate website to trick victims into installing a fake software update onto their systems. RomCom likely used a third-party Traffic Redirection System (TDS) to direct targeted traffic to the compromised website. Afterwards, the fake update reportedly executed a malware loader (‘SocGholish’) onto compromised systems to perform initial system reconnaissance and conduct additional malicious activity. This included the deployment of another malware loader (‘Mythic Agent’), likely to establish persistence and download RomCom’s main ransomware payload. However, the payload was soon detected and quarantined by the company’s security mechanisms, thus mitigating the risks of disruption and information theft. Prior to the deployment of Mythic Agent, RomCom also used a red-teaming framework to manage and control its payloads. This illustrates the continued exploitation of legitimate tools for malicious cyber activity.
Non-exhaustive recommendations to mitigate these threats include:
- Monitor devices and networks for suspicious activity.
- Add available Indicators-of-Compromise (IoCs) to your organisation’s security systems to detect potentially malicious samples on the network; configure firewalls to block outbound communications to malicious IP addresses associated with any known malware.
- Adopt behaviour-based end-point detection and response (EDR) solutions, prioritising the detection of the initial stages of a compromise.
- Conduct cyber hygiene awareness courses for users, enabling them to recognise and report phishing and other types of social engineering.
Our cyber word(s) of the week: Android Package Kit (APK)
Definition: A file format used by Android operating systems to distribute and install applications on mobile devices. This is often hijacked by threat actors to deploy malicious files.
Example: ‘Threat actors use social engineering techniques to trick users into installing Sturnus on their devices via a fake Android Package Kit (APK) file.’ (See our Technical analysis above). (Source: Sibylline)
01 Dec 25. Global: Botnet expansion highlights high security, disruption risks facing businesses. On 28 November, international news outlets reported that a renowned ‘Mirai’ botnet variant (‘ShadowV2’) is exploiting software vulnerabilities in Internet-of-Things (IoT) devices to conduct disruptive attacks. ShadowV2 activity only lasted for the duration of the Amazon Web Services (AWS) outage that occurred on 20 October, showcasing the botnet’s ability to capitalise on current events. Upon infiltrating targeted systems, threat actors reportedly deployed a Mirai variant to establish communication with command-and-control (C2) infrastructure. ShadowV2 then used the communication protocols User Datagram Protocol (UDP) and Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) to initiate distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks and to cause temporary disruption within compromised systems. Although the attacks’ ultimate objective remains unclear, IoT devices are often responsible for the provision of key services, such as real-time monitoring, predictive maintenance and the automation of different operations; consequently, victims included various industries such as technology, retail, hospitality and manufacturing. We assess that this incident underscores the high security and disruption risks stemming from the continued expansion of botnet infrastructure. (Source: Sibylline)
01 Dec 25. ELT Group and King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST) have signed a landmark Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to boost their cooperation in cutting-edge technologies. This strategic partnership combines ELT Group’s decades of expertise in managing the electromagnetic spectrum with KAUST’s world-class research ecosystem, paving the way for the development of joint projects related to advanced technologies. The agreement aims to create a platform where scientific breakthroughs meet business applications, ensuring that cutting-edge research is not confined to academic circles but instead reaches the industrial ecosystem of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. The partnership builds on ELT Group’s deep-rooted local presence, including the establishment of Elettronica for Industry LLC, a local entity driving technology transfer, focused on localizing manufacturing, logistic support, and, more extensively, the entire value chain.
Prof. Gianluca Setti, Dean of Computer, Electrical and Mathematical Sciences and Engineering at KAUST said: “This partnership brings KAUST’s research strengths together with ELT Group’s applied expertise to advance secure communications, critical-infrastructure monitoring and next-generation technologies, while building local talent and capabilities for the Kingdom.”
Daniela Pistoia, ELT Group Corporate Chief Scientist “By joining forces with KAUST, ELT Group brings its global expertise in the EMSO (ElectroMagnetic Spectrum Operations) to one of the most ambitious research hubs of the world. This MoU will accelerate the development of next-generation technologies, while significantly contributing to the growth of local competences and the technological sovereignty of the Kingdom of Saudia Arabia.”
Through this partnership, ELT Group’s and KAUST will jointly cooperate to address some of the most complex challenges, while also focusing on joint research and studies on emerging technologies, specialised training programmes and access to state-of-the-art testing facilities. The signing took place during the Saudi Italian Business Forum in Riyadh at the presence of the Italian Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Hon. Tajani.
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Curtiss-Wright Corporation (NYSE: CW) has a long history with its roots dating back to Orville and Wilbur Wright’s first flight in 1903, and Mr. Glenn Curtiss, the father of naval aviation. In 1929, the companies founded by these three great aviation pioneers, the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Company and Wright Aeronautical Corporation, merged to form the largest aircraft company at the time, Curtiss-Wright Corporation.
We have continued on the path of innovation and advanced engineering, and have applied that expertise to a number of critical applications in high-performance markets. Our success has resulted in a world-renowned reputation for performance, long-standing customer relationships and significant growth and profitability in the markets in which we compete.
Today, we are a global, integrated provider of highly engineered, technologically advanced products and services. Our revenues are generated by providing our critical solutions through three segments: Aerospace & Industrial, Defense Electronics and Naval & Power, which support several of the largest, most vital industries in the world.
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