Competitive Projects new challenges: Call for Proposals is closing soon!
Each participant had up to five days to test their solutions in real time alongside Department of National Defence/Canadian Armed Forces experts and potential users.
On June 1 and 2, 2022, Canada's largest defence trade show, CANSEC, will return for its 24th year, at the EY Centre in Ottawa. CANSEC showcases leading-edge technology, products, and services for land-based, naval, aerospace, and joint forces military units. From key prime contractors to supply chain representatives, CANSEC draws experts from all parts of the industry!
The MIST solution is an integrated hardware and software AI solution that detects, tracks, and identifies multiple objects, person and events of interested across multiple sensors. The solution will be tested at a variety of existing Intelligence, Surveillance, Reconnaissance (ISR) related projects, exercises, and opportunities to determine operationalization and improve existing and provide new capabilities, while reducing the burden on operational resources within DND/CAF.
The IDEaS program will soon be launching a new challenge in the robotics domain. Robot Round-up: Advanced robotics platforms and solutions. The contest will be asking innovators to demonstrate to DND/CAF how their advancements in areas such as mobility, manipulation, advanced modeling, Artificial Intelligence or Machine Learning, can be leveraged to help CAF members accomplish high risk tasks.
L'appel de propositions pour les quatre nouveaux défis du programme Innovation pour la défense, l'excellence et la sécurité (IDEeS) dans le cadre de son volet Projets compétitifs se termine bientôt.
L'objectif de cet environnement protégé était de démontrer comment nous pouvons mieux détecter et évaluer la corrosion derrière les revêtements de surface à bord des plates-formes de la Marine royale canadienne afin de réduire l'impact opérationnel et d'améliorer l'efficacité de la maintenance planifiée et non planifiée.
Les 1er et 2 juin 2022, le plus grand salon professionnel de la défense au Canada, CANSEC, reviendra pour sa 24e année au Centre EY à Ottawa. CANSEC présente des technologies, des produits et des services de pointe pour les unités militaires terrestres, navales, aérospatiales et interarmées. Des maîtres d'œuvre clés aux représentants de la chaîne d'approvisionnement, CANSEC attire des experts de tous les secteurs de l'industrie !
La solution MIST est une solution d'IA matérielle et logicielle intégrée qui détecte, suit et identifie plusieurs objets, personnes et événements d'intérêt à travers plusieurs capteurs. La solution sera testée dans le cadre de divers projets, exercices et opportunités liés au renseignement, à la surveillance et à la reconnaissance (ISR) existants afin de déterminer l'opérationnalisation et d'améliorer les capacités existantes et de fournir de nouvelles capacités, tout en réduisant le fardeau sur les ressources opérationnelles au sein du MDN et des FAC.
Le programme IDEeS lancera prochainement un nouveau défi dans le domaine de la robotique. Foules robots : Plates-formes et solutions de commande robotique avancées. Le concours demandera aux innovateurs de démontrer au MDN/FAC comment leurs progrès dans des domaines tels que la mobilité, la manipulation, la modélisation de pointe, l'intelligence artificielle ou l'apprentissage automatique peuvent être mis à profit pour aider les membres des FAC à accomplir des t'ches à haut risque.
18 juin 2020 | Local, Aérospatial
Canada to buy more than $1 billion of missiles, related equipment from U.S. for CF-18 fighters
David Pugliese • Ottawa Citizen The U.S. government has cleared the way for Canada to buy more than $1 billion worth of new missiles and related equipment for the Royal Canadian Air Force's CF-18 fighter jet fleet. The U.S. State Department approved the proposed sale to Canada for the 50 Sidewinder AIM-9X Block II Tactical missiles, radars and other various equipment for an estimated cost of $862.3 million U.S. ($1.1 billion Canadian). U.S. Congress was informed of the deal on Monday. The Defense Security Cooperation Agency in the U.S. announced the news on Tuesday. The companies involved in the sale are U.S. firms, Raytheon, General Dynamics, Boeing and Collins Aerospace. “This proposed sale will support the foreign policy and national security objectives of the United States by helping to improve the military capability of Canada, a NATO ally that is an important force for ensuring political stability and economic progress and a contributor to military, peacekeeping and humanitarian operations around the world,” the Defense Security Cooperation Agency stated in its announcement. ”This sale will provide Canada a 2-squadron bridge of enhanced F/A-18A aircraft to continue meeting NORAD and NATO commitments while it gradually introduces new advanced aircraft via the Future Fighter Capability Program between 2025 and 2035.” Besides the 50 Sidewinder missiles, the deal will include training missiles, guidance systems, 38 specialized radar units, 20 Joint Standoff Weapons as well as support equipment. In an email the Department of National Defence stated that the U.S. approval for the missiles and related equipment is part of the “Hornet Extension Project” or HEP. That is part of the overall $1.3 billion project cost and fleet maintenance costs, it added. “HEP will also provide upgrades to sensors, weapons, and survivability, as well as security enhancements,” the DND noted. https://ottawacitizen.com/news/national/defence-watch/canada-to-buy-more-than-1-billion-of-missiles-related-equipment-from-u-s-for-cf-18-fighters