Royal Signals Centenary: How The Corps Has Evolved
The Royal Corps of Signals was formed in 1920 and has been at the forefront of military technology since then.
The Royal Corps of Signals was formed in 1920 and has been at the forefront of military technology since then.
Some 140 mobile testing units will also be added as the military continues to play a "vital" role in the UK's response to COVID-19.
The Princess Royal, the Corps’ Colonel-In-Chief, sent a video message on its 100th birthday.
COVID-19 is not going to stop our armed forces
Soldiers took part in a competition to hone skills they will need when deployed to Afghanistan.
Seventy part-time troops have spent three months running mobile testing facilities across the UK capital.
Lance Bombadier Abbie Robinson has now started training as an apprentice farrier with King's Troop Royal Horse Artillery.
Two soldiers, 24 hours and 100 kilometres to walk
4 YORKS has passed its coronavirus support duties on to 4 Regiment Royal Artillery.
The soldiers' training in Cumbria is being carried out in accordance with social distancing measures.
The Guards were accompanied by a Band of the Household Division for the ceremony.
1st Battalion Welsh Guards were joined by a reduced Massed Band of the Household Division for the ceremony at Windsor Castle.
Lieutenant General Tyrone Urch has written an open letter, following the recent Black Lives Matter protests.
The recruits completed eight weeks of the training course from home during the lockdown.
A body was found at Clive Barracks on Sunday morning.
Members of the Household Cavalry had volunteered to clean the statue of Field Marshal Earl Haig.