The Military Tech Show

BAE Systems hi-tech military products, including the Striker II helmet for fighter pilots, and the flight-deck Inceptor Sticks offering tactile feedback; 3D printing for Royal Navy drones; Britain's new stealth jet, the F35B.

In a live-firing exercise in Louisiana, American and British troops put Virtus, a new body armor, to the test; Lockheed Martin's heat-seeking Indago drone; the British Army's new armored vehicle, the AJAX.

The USS Zumwalt, America's ultra-hi tech, four billion dollar guided missile destroyer; the British firm who developed Minerva, an ingenious, realistic tank simulator; the Supacat's LRV-400, an off-road reconnaissance vehicle for special forces.

Capturing the moment when BAE System's new pilot helmet, the Striker II, goes operational for the first time in a Typhoon fighter aircraft; how interactive technology is helping train military combat medics.

The German Aerospace Center, where scientists use new forms of radar for surveillance and detecting land mines; the Imperial War Museum in London.

We have rare access to the German Aerospace Center outside Munich where scientists are using new forms of radar for surveillance and detecting land mines.

A program that shows the most advanced in war technology.

A program that shows the most advanced in war technology.

A program that shows the most advanced in war technology.

Swedish manufacturer SAAB's Sea Wasp, an underwater robot for detecting explosive devices; the iXblue Phins, an inertial system powered by fiber-optic gyroscopes aids underwater navigation; a life-like body made of silicone for combat medic training.