Mideast defense firms fine-tune unmanned surface vessels

Sur le même sujet

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  10 mars 2021 | International, C4ISR

  Airbus, Fujitsu et Thales UK ont signé un protocole d'accord pour le futur programme de communication tactique de l'armée britannique

  Airbus, Fujitsu et Thales UK ont signé un protocole d'accord pour travailler en collaboration sur la prochaine opportunité d'intégrateur de systèmes (SI) pour le ministère britannique de la Défense (MOD), le programme « LE TacCIS » (Land Environment Tactical Communications and Information Systems programme). Suite à la signature du protocole d'accord, les partenaires ont formé l'équipe ICELUS, dirigée par Airbus, qui réunira un collectif de partenaires stratégiques du MOD ayant une expertise en matière de réseaux de communication de défense. « Le programme LE TacCIS permettra de fournir la prochaine génération de communications militaires tactiques dans l'environnement terrestre, en fournissant les moyens de prendre des décisions éclairées et opportunes gr'ce à des systèmes d'information de communication (CIS) agiles », indique Airbus. Boursorama du 10 mars

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  8 avril 2024 | International, Terrestre

  Rheinmetall to supply Japan with its first fleet of autonomous vehicles

  Rheinmetall will deliver three Mission Master SP vehicles to Japan in January 2025. The Mission Master SP will be the first autonomous vehicle to be tested by the Japanese army.

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  7 septembre 2018 | International, Aérospatial, Naval, Terrestre, C4ISR

  No decision on S-400 as US, India sign key defense agreement

  By: Tara Copp NEW DELHI — The U.S. and India signed a critical defense information sharing agreement Wednesday that will allow each country greater access to each others' communications networks, but could not come to an agreement on India's planned purchase of Russia's S-400 air defense system. Mattis and Minister of Defense Nirmala Sitharaman signed the Communications Compatibility and Security Agreement, or COMCASA, which in practical terms will improve information network access and sharing so that in future weapons acquisition, secure communications links common in U.S. weapons systems, such as Link 16 in U.S. jets, can be included. Until now, those tactical communications capabilities have not been included in India's major weapons purchases. The two sides also agreed to enhanced defense cooperation, to include joint exercises on India's coast in 2019 and the establishment of a hotline between the U.S. and India. Mattis and Sitharaman then joined Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and India's minister of foreign affairs Sushma Swaraj to address Indian and U.S. media. The defense and diplomatic leaders said the agreements were the latest sign of a strengthened U.S.-India relationship, recently underscored through the U.S. renaming Pacific Command to Indo-Pacific Command. But the two sides did not come to a resolution on one of the higher-visibility issues between the two sides, India's planned purchase of five S-400 systems, in a deal worth an estimated $6 billion. Full article: https://www.militarytimes.com/news/your-military/2018/09/06/no-decision-on-s-400-as-us-india-sign-key-defense-agreement