Defense tech firms establish AI-focused consortium

Sur le même sujet

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  3 février 2022 | Local, Aérospatial, Naval, Terrestre, C4ISR, Sécurité

  New funding for quantum prototypes / Nouveau financement pour les prototypes de technologies quantiques

  Compete for up to $550k in funding to get your prototype tested! / Participez à un appel à candidatures pour obtenir jusqu'à 550 000 $ de financement afin de tester votre prototype ! (le français suit) New funding for quantum prototypes The National Research Council of Canada (NRC) is looking for prototypes to help them meet some quantum needs. Compete for up to $550k in funding to get your prototype tested! Submit your proposal before February 24th, 2022 at 14:00 EDT. Quantum Sensing: Quantum level Biophoton Optical Imager The NRC is seeking prototypes in the quantum sensing field for biological research applications. Quantum Device Refrigeration: Scaled Down Dilution Refrigerator The NRC is seeking prototypes in the quantum refrigeration field. Quantum Sensing: Ultrasensitive spectroscopy system for quantum photonics The NRC is seeking ultrasensitive spectroscopy prototypes for quantum photonics. Nouveau financement pour les prototypes de technologies quantiques Le Conseil national de recherches du Canada (CNRC) est à la recherche de prototypes pour l'aider à répondre à certains besoins dans le domaine quantique. Participez à un appel à candidatures pour obtenir jusqu'à 550 000 $ de financement afin de tester votre prototype ! Soumettez votre proposition avant le 24 février 2022 à 14 h (heure avancée de l'Est). Détection quantique : un imageur optique à biophotons au niveau quantique Le CNRC est à la recherche de prototypes dans le domaine de la détection quantique pour des applications de recherche biologique. Réfrigération de dispositifs quantiques : réfrigérateur à dilution à échelle réduite Le CNRC est à la recherche des prototypes dans le domaine de la réfrigération quantique. Détection quantique : système de spectroscopie ultrasensible pour la photonique quantique Le CNRC est à la recherche des prototypes de spectroscopie ultrasensible pour la photonique quantique. Email sent to: sdquebec@aeromontreal.ca Innovative Solutions Canada/Solutions innovatrices Canada 235 Queen Street Ottawa, Ontario | K1A 0H5 | Canada solutions@canada.ca Anti‑spam policy | Report an abuse | Unsubscribe ATTENTION: Ce Courriel provient de l'extérieur de l'entreprise. Ne cliquez pas sur les liens ou n'ouvrez pas les pièces jointes à moins que vous ne reconnaissiez l'expéditeur et que vous sachiez que le contenu est sans danger. CAUTION: This email originated from outside of the organization. Do not click links or open attachments unless you recognize the sender and know the content is safe.

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  10 décembre 2018 | Local, Terrestre

  Canada's WWII-era pistols dangerously unreliable — but the quest to find a replacement drags on

  Tristin Hopper The Canadian Army brought 20 pistols to an Arkansas shooting competition. Before events had even officially kicked off, 15 of those pistols had jammed so badly during the warmup they couldn't be used. “It was so bad, the guys coming off (the range) were handing over their (remaining five) pistols to the next team because they couldn't trust the others,” said Ken Pole, who wrote about the incident for a feature in Canadian Army Today. On average, Pole found that the Canadians' handguns has jammed once every 62 shots. Their British competitors, by contrast, squeezed off 5,620 rounds without a hitch. This is all pretty standard for the Browning Hi-Power, the 74-year-old pistol still carried as the primary sidearm of the Canadian Armed Forces. Unlike most pistols carried by G7 militaries, Brownings have a tendency to rattle and soldiers have been advised not to fully load the pistol because it will wear out the springs. When a Canadian soldier is deployed to a war zone such as Afghanistan or Mali, they're issued with whatever Browning Hi-Power is deemed to be least likely to give out. That's why some have joked that if they're ever forced to use their sidearm in combat, they'd be better off throwing it than shooting it. “If you give me a choice of a sharp stick or a Browning, I'll ... sadly take the Browning but will look fondly at the stick,” Bob Kinch, a former competitive marksman with the Canadian Armed Forces, wrote in a September Quora post. Like many times when the Canadian military tries to buy something, however, the quest to replace the Browning is now held up in a years-long procurement limbo. A 2016 statement by the Department of National Defence estimated that soldiers wouldn't be able to get their hands on new pistols until at least 2026. Canada's Hi-Powers are so desperately obsolete, however, that the army has been forced to greenlight a stopgap program to buy up some working pistols in the meantime. Known as the “Army Interim Pistol Program,” it will buy about 7,000 sidearms to immediate plug what the army is calling its “current pistol capability gaps.” Full article: https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/canadas-wwii-era-pistols-dangerously-unreliable-but-the-quest-to-find-a-replacement-drags-on

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  23 janvier 2023 | Local, Aérospatial

  Parliamentary budget officer to examine Liberal government decision to buy F-35

  PBO Yves Giroux sent a letter to Defence Minister Anita Anand on Jan. 16 outlining the data he is requesting from her department.