Sebastian Sprenger is an Associate Editor for Europe at Defense News. He focuses on the defense market in Europe, U.S.-Europe cooperation, and multinational investments in defense and global security, with a particular interest in drone technology and aircraft. He has been featured in C4ISRNET, Military Times, Defense News, Navy Times, and RealClearDefense.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Sebastian Sprenger's coverage primarily revolves around government announcements related to defense and military, focusing on European Defense, NATO, aircraft, and missiles. His articles emphasize the latest developments in defense technology and military strategies. When reaching out to Sebastian for potential collaboration or contribution, consider offering insights into emerging technologies in the defense sector or expert commentary on geopolitical factors impacting European defense.
Given his focus on government announcements and themes of Government & Politics (47%) alongside Software & SaaS (19%), he may also be interested in receiving pitches about innovative software solutions utilized within the defense industry or how governmental decisions impact technological advancements in this field.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Sebastian Sprenger
COLOGNE, Germany — German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius has lobbied U.S. defense leaders to allow the production of PAC-3 MSE interceptor missiles in Germany, arguing an additional production site would help alleviate a glaring shortfall in the global supply chain for the vital air-defense weapons.
By: Sebastian Sprenger
“If we were to go forward with exploring any kind of production in Germany, we would likely do that with a company like Diehl,” he told Defense News.
By: Sebastian Sprenger
Copenhagen wants to acquire the capability to strike back at enemies attacking first, hoping for a deterrent effect.
By: Sebastian Sprenger
COLOGNE, Germany — Germany's Helsing is offering a novel pair of air-defense missiles, plus the requisite AI software to organize intercepts, for downing fast attack drones for under $100,000 per shot, company officials said on Monday.
By: Sebastian Sprenger
Germany’s Helsing is offering a novel pair of air-defense missiles, plus the requisite AI software to organize intercepts, for downing fast attack drones for under $100,000 per shot.
Indian Defence Secretary Rajesh Kumar Singh said that demand linked to the European Union's “ReArm Europe” initiative, combined with India's expanding defense manufacturing base, is boosting exports. He spoke Oct 23. at an event in New Delhi.
By: Jaroslaw Adamowski
WARSAW, Poland — The United States government has selected Poland to host a new European maintenance facility for Patriot Advanced Capability-3 (PAC-3) interceptors, produced by
By: Tom Kington
BELGRADE, Serbia — One of Europe's key arms purchasers, Serbia, is likely to slow down procurement and investigate the probity of recent buys after a student-led protest movement ousted the country's long-time strongman leader in a surprise election win on Sunday.
By: Devrim Yaylali
The meeting signals a coordinated approach by the three NATO littoral states to the growing risks to commercial shipping and maritime infrastructure arising from the Russia-Ukraine war.
PARIS — Switzerland narrowed down the choice of the country's second future long-range air defense system to either Israel's Barak MX system or the French-Italian SAMP/T NG, while also sticking to plans to buy the United States' Patriot air-defense system.
