HAVELSAN's Engineer Kids on the Road Project conducted applied science workshops in village schools across Trabzon. Through BAHA UAV and BARKAN UGV demonstrations, approximately 500 students were introduced to engineering and technology fields.

A significant milestone in defense technology was achieved. HAVELSAN demonstrated command control and integration capabilities enabling unmanned naval and aerial platforms to operate collaboratively. The successful integration of systems from different manufacturers under NATO-standard interoperability was showcased in field operations.

The CEO of TEI, a motor manufacturing subsidiary of Turkish Aerospace Industries, announced that major Turkish defense firms including ASELSAN, ROKETSAN, and HAVELSAN have prohibited foreign electric vehicles from accessing their campuses. The decision stems from security concerns regarding software and sensor control in autonomous vehicles.

Turkish defense companies displayed advanced submarine detection systems, sonar technologies and unmanned maritime platforms during the Nusret-2026 Exercise held in Izmir. The exhibition, featuring 16 companies, showcased solutions developed for mine countermeasures and naval operations to Turkish and international military representatives.

HAVELSAN engaged with Azerbaijan's defense sector at the 6th Azerbaijan International Defense Exhibition (ADEX 2026) in Baku. The company highlighted growing interest in its command and control systems, simulation technologies, and autonomous systems solutions from Azerbaijani partners.

HAVELSAN General Manager Mehmet Akif Nacar stated at TEKNOFEST that the company has developed over 400 simulators and holds a leading position in Europe in terms of diversity. The domestic simulator transformation accelerated after 2015, with deliveries of ATAK helicopter, Hürkuş, Hürjet, and KAAN engineering simulators.

Critical software capabilities developed by HAVELSAN under HvBS have been successfully delivered to the Azerbaijan Air Force inventory.

HAVELSAN will produce eight full-flight simulators and four flight training devices for Turkish Airlines’ growing pilot training infrastructure.