The first official Squid kill was scored by the frigate HMS Loch Killin (Pennant. No. K391) (poetically apropos moniker, eh?) ...

It’s already obvious that the people who crew the UK’s nuclear submarines are made of different stuff. The patrol can be a claustrophobic, gruelling and isolating job – not to mention the ...

The Prime Minister joined a Vanguard Class submarine crew returning home from nuclear deterrent patrol. He boarded the boat as it returned to UK waters, known as 'a Day Zero', to thank submariners ...

Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer speaks to Royal Navy Submariners (Oli Scarff/PA) The birth of Britain’s next generation of nuclear deterrent submarines is a renewal of a historic national ...

A set of actions for extending the functionality of the GNOME Files (Nautilus), Dolphin, Caja, Nemo, PCManFM-Qt and Thunar file managers.

Thales, a long-standing partner of both Naval Group and the Royal Netherlands Navy, will provide a comprehensive suite of high-performance sonar systems for the future class of submarines that will ...

A Vanguard-class submarine used for Britain’s nuclear deterrent has resurfaced after a record-breaking 204 days at sea. Relatives gathered on the Rhu Narrows point yesterday to welcome back their ...

The best logo maker is an essential design tool for anyone looking to differentiate their brand online. My round-up here offers apps ideal for designers and non-designers who need to help their ...

SINGAPORE – The Ministry of Defence’s (Mindef) announcement last week that it would buy two more submarines, new infantry fighting vehicles and other hardware in the coming years would ...

Commissioned in 1954, the USS Nautilus was the world's first nuclear-powered submarine. It was the first ship to visit the North Pole and participated in the Cuban missile crisis blockade.

Nautilus is now an exhibit at the Submarine Force Museum in Groton, Connecticut. On January 17, 1955, the USS Nautilus transmitted a historic message: "Underway on nuclear power." As the world's ...

The Australian government is facing calls to reconsider its plan to acquire nuclear-powered submarines under the Aukus agreement, as concerns grow over delivery delays, rising costs, and U.S.