Australian Nuclear Submarines
Australia is to become the only non-nuclear nation to have nuclear-propelled submarines which will be built in cooperation with the US and the UK.
It is the first initiative of a new enhanced trilateral security partnership announced by the leaders of the three nations in a joint statement today (16 September 2021).
The ANI has long followed the Australian submarine program with articles on progress with the replacement of the Collins Class submarine, including analysis and commentary on whether the decision to build diesel-electric submarines in Australia was the best solution; the costs of that decision; and the time it would take to deliver on it.
The Australian Naval Institute will continue to provide a range of reports, analysis and commentary.
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Costly recycling of nuclear submarine
AUKUS: unrealistic and likely to die
Why the US will no spike AUKUS
AUKUS: trouble yes; undertaker no
AUKUS review is routine, not fundamental
US to review AUKUS submarine deal
First submarine uncrewed launch and retrieval
Getting nuclear missile on Virginia-class subs
RN’s first uncrewed submarine
Why does Australia need submarines?
Canada’s sub replacement problem
A RAN first in nuclear training
US and Australian navy leaders on USS Montana
Pillar II: new uncrewed undersea vessel
How do submarines navigate?
AUKUS n-sub program on track
AUKUS: UK Commons inquiry
New Russian nuclear sub launched
USN nuclear boss upbeat on subs
A new nuclear age for Britain
