India successfully developed alloys for missiles
Indian scientists have successfully developed a special alloy with a major component of titanium that significantly reduces the cost of manufacturing the missile.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Missile.
708 published items.
Indian scientists have successfully developed a special alloy with a major component of titanium that significantly reduces the cost of manufacturing the missile.
Explosives bring rocket firepower, but a new type of US military missile hits the target with electromagnetic waves.
The US Naval Research Service has announced that it has successfully tested a new type of explosive, which could significantly increase the strength of the weapon.
Japan's smart missiles will be capable of detecting and correcting themselves. Epsilon, the name of the type of missile that JAXA is about to build, can self-test th…
European scientists have invented a completely new production technology that can take advantage of nylon, a yarn material to make bicycles as hard as a steel bike.
Russia has announced that it has successfully fabricated the alloy
On January 27, Russian professors announce a successful production
Interfax news agency reported on 29 January that units of this division were protecting Moscow and all of Russia's center would be equipped with the new S-500 air de…
Brunei Navy currently owns three British-made Nakhoda Ragam-class corvettes with advanced electronic systems and weapons.
In cooperation with Lockheed Martin, some countries rely on the design of the F-16 to develop a domestic version of this multitasking fighter.
In the past few years, unmanned aerial combat vehicles have become increasingly involved in military campaigns around the world.
Designed for aerial melee combat, the arrival of R-73 - Russia's No. 1 air-to-air missile, shocked many countries.
MI-28N, the most advanced helicopter model of the Russian Air Force, is equipped with the most modern weapons equipment to be able to operate in all weather conditions.
Considered by military experts as the least noise-generating diesel submarine in operation, the Kilo-class submarine was dubbed the invisible sea assassin.
Although operating for 14 years, Admiral Kuznetsov has not stopped once because it is the only carrier of the Russian Navy.