HMS Queen Elizabeth Is The Navy's New Fleet Flagship
The aircraft carrier takes over in the role from HMS Albion.
The aircraft carrier takes over in the role from HMS Albion.
The Queen Elizabeth-class vessels are the Royal Navy's first aircraft carriers to be built since HMS Ark Royal was scrapped in 2010.
The UK announced it was investing £184 million in a programme to develop Autonomous Minehunting Systems in November.
Personnel from the US Marine Corps and Navy, plus equipment, will be involved when HMS Queen Elizabeth leads the group later this year.
HMS Queen Elizabeth and HMS Prince of Wales are the largest and most powerful ships ever built for the Royal Navy.
The survey ship’s new motto is 'lux in tenebris lucet', which translates as 'shine light into darkness'.
The vessel is set to undergo about a month of Operational Sea Training later this year before being formally commissioned into the fleet.
The Merlin helicopter landed on the River-class ship on New Year’s Day.
The Carrier Strike Group is expected to reach Full Operating Capability by December 2023.
The Portsmouth-based ship is not expected to return to sea until May next year as it undergoes the repairs.
The Batch 2 River Class Offshore Patrol Vessel is dubbed the 'greenest' ship in the Royal Navy.
With the Navy's newest submarine receiving the name, we look back at all the vessels that have used it in the past.
The 7,400-tonne vessel will "provide a competitive edge for decades to come", according to the Defence Secretary.
The Sea Class 15 vessels are being introduced at Britannia Royal Naval College under Project Vahana and will replace older craft.
The Queen Elizabeth-class carrier is being repaired at Portsmouth Naval Base following a flood on board.
The Type 23 Frigate returned to her home port of Portsmouth on Sunday after weeks in the Arctic.