AEC to showcase key electronic warfare, C4ISR solutions at IDEX
ABU DHABI, February 18, 2021 Advanced Electronics Company (AEC), a Saudi Arabian Military Industries (SAMI) company, will participate in the International Defense Exhibition and Conference (IDEX) 2021 as part of the Saudi pavilion under the slogan of ‘Invest in Saudi Arabia’. IDEX, one of the world’s strategically defence exhibitions, is set to take place from February 21 to 25 at the Abu Dhabi National Exhibition Center. A regional defence and aerospace leader providing world-class services, systems, and solutions in the fields of electronic warfare, C4ISR, electronics and cyber security, AEC will showcase its latest military technologies and products at IDEX 2021. Underlining its commitment to playing a key role in the localization of 50 percent of the kingdom’s military and security spending as envisaged in the Saudi Vision 2030 program.
Table Freeze Drier Market Size, Share, Growth Survey 2020 to 2027 and Industry Analysis Report
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Greensea Receives US Navy Award
Maritime Activity Reports, Inc. January 21, 2021
“The long range standoff command and control of ROVs is the single best solution to keep the warfighter safe by getting them as far as possible from a subsea threat,” said Ben Kinnaman, CEO of Greensea.
Greensea s open architecture technology on Remotely Operated Vehicles furthered by Small Business Innovation Research Phase II grant
Greensea Systems, Inc. creator of OPENSEA, an open architecture robotics platform for the marine industry, won a Phase II Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) ASAP grant totaling $1,100,000, with option for additional funding, for the continued development of Standoff Command and Control of Remotely Operated Vehicles (ROVs). This project has been funded in whole or in part with Federal funds from the Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division, under Contract No. N6833521C0113.
Will upgrades and new abilities redeem the problem-plagued LCS warships?
Swarming robotic attacks, high-threat search and rescue operations, forward reconnaissance and offensive strike maneuvers are all missions the U.S. Navy is increasingly trying to perform with autonomous Unmanned Surface Vessels (USVs). Specifically, the Navy wants to carry out these missions with USVs dispatched from, and operated by, larger, manned surface ships.
This conceptual and tactical vision is now being accelerated across the Navy’s fleet, including the fast-growing fleet of Littoral Combat Ships (LCS) which, among other things, are being engineered and upgraded to operate larger numbers of undersea and surface drones. Unmanned systems are of great significance regarding the LCS, giving it improved, AI-enabled capacity to perform command and control functions. Moreover, the LCS could use drones for mine-countermeasures, surface attack and anti-submarine warfare. The LCS already operates several
December 21, 2020: Japan has launched the first of twenty-two 30FFM multimission frigates. The first of these, the Kumano, will enter service in 2022 and will eventually replace some destroyers as well as existing frigates. The 5,500-ton 30FFM ships take the multimission angle seriously. They are equipped for mine hunting as well as mine laying. In addition to a 127mm gun, each ship carries eight anti-ship missiles, there are eleven SeaRAM anti-aircraft/missile missiles with a range of ten kilometers and 16 VLS cells that will eventually carry larger Chu-SAM anti-aircraft missiles with a range to 50 kilometers. Some VLS cells can also contain cruise missiles. There are twelve lightweight anti-submarine torpedoes. There is a ramp in the rear for launching and recovering UUV (Unmanned Underwater Vessels) USVs (Unmanned Surface Vessels) and RIBs (Rigid Inflatable Boats) for boarding parties. A helicopter is also carried and that can be replaced by
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