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February 18, 2022 | International, Aerospace

Defense Innovation Unit partners with Orbital Insight to take on satellite spoofing

Under a new contract, Orbital Insight will use commercially available data and advanced algorithms to detect and alert operators to possible spoofing attempts.

https://www.c4isrnet.com/battlefield-tech/space/2022/02/10/defense-innovation-unit-partners-with-orbital-insight-to-take-on-satellite-spoofing/

On the same subject

  • US Army set to test combined cyber, jamming, signal intelligence tool

    August 15, 2023 | International, Land

    US Army set to test combined cyber, jamming, signal intelligence tool

    TLS-BCT is designed to provide smaller Army formations a means to understand their surroundings and disrupt networks and advanced electronics.

  • US Navy teams with Qualcomm to research 5G, artificial intelligence

    February 13, 2023 | International, C4ISR

    US Navy teams with Qualcomm to research 5G, artificial intelligence

    The new collaboration reflects the U.S. military's ambitions to invest in seamless connectivity and computer-augmented decision-making.

  • US Army commissions ‘world’s largest 3D printer’

    July 22, 2019 | International, Aerospace, Naval, Land, C4ISR, Security, Other Defence

    US Army commissions ‘world’s largest 3D printer’

    3D Systems and the National Center for Manufacturing Sciences (NCMS) have been awarded a US$15 million contract by the Combat Capabilities Development Command Army Research Laboratory (ARL) to create what they say will be the ‘world's largest, fastest, and most precise metal 3D printer'. The machine will be used for long-range munitions, combat vehicles, helicopters, and air and missile defense applications, the company said. According to the US Army, it already uses additive manufacturing (AM) to refurbish worn parts and create custom tools. Plans are to develop large-scale systems for installation in its depots and labs. Subsequently, 3D Systems and its partners also aim to make the new 3D printer technology available to aerospace and defense suppliers. The printer's build envelope is planned to be 1000 mm x 1000 mm x 600 mm, with ability to build minimum wall thickness of 100 µm and layer thickness of 30 µm. This is a significant increase over current large-scale metal 3D printers with a build envelope of 500 mm x 500 mm x 500 mm, 3D Systems said. 'Up until now, powder bed laser 3D printers have been too small, too slow, and too imprecise to produce major ground combat subsystems at scale,' said Dr Joseph South, ARL program manager. 3D Systems also plans to integrate the new technologies and processes into its existing range of 3D printers. https://www.materialstoday.com/additive-manufacturing/news/us-army-commissions-worlds-largest-3d-printer/

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