At DSEI 2025 delegates highlighted an emerging ‘invisible front line’ driven by space and cyber advances, while exhibitors demonstrated new all‑domain electronic warfare, deep‑strike missile concepts, Royal Navy UAVs and escalating counter‑UAS concerns prompted by low‑cost, DIY drone tactics.
Discovered |
Briefing
DSEI reinforced that space and cyber are now treated as frontline domains for defence planning; see how space resilience and sensor layers are being prioritised by militaries in recent coverage of space as a contested domain (https://hype.aero/?story=3ee87b70-f1f6-423d-96f9-574874f15273).
Rising use of low‑cost, DIY drones is driving urgent CUAS procurement and market expansion across Europe and MENA; this follows the commercial response and expansion plans documented as CUAS demand surges (https://hype.aero/?story=6f78de79-ec5d-4db0-b2ee-6199877b5114) and broader European efforts to close capability gaps for drones (https://hype.aero/?story=e41ca69a-f429-4e0d-8531-488d565254af).
Demonstrations of new EW capabilities and discussion of deep‑strike concepts signal increased investment in sensing, resilience and long‑range deterrence, complementing moves to accelerate space‑domain awareness and allied sensor deployments (https://hype.aero/?story=76114489-1b2a-4ae7-86b4-4844f5c425e0).
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