Protecting the horizon
Make it an unfair fight, with the EA-37B. Deny, degrade, and disrupt the enemy.
RAF training with the ATARS. (Photo: RAF/Crown copyright)
Modern augmented reality (AR) technologies are delivering air forces around the world advantages when it comes to training their combat pilots, mechanics and other support staff. Air forces are reaping benefits in training speed and improving their graduation rates, both of which results in reduced costs for the clients of defence firms.
For example, the UK’s Royal Air Force (RAF) tested new AR display technology in late December 2024 on a demonstration flight of one of its Hawk T2 training jets at RAF Valley. The Advanced Tactical Augmented Reality System (ATARS) is built by US defence technology firm Red 6 and
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Make it an unfair fight, with the EA-37B. Deny, degrade, and disrupt the enemy.
Singapore’s acquisition of the Boeing P-8A Poseidon will be part of a maritime domain awareness network that could include unmanned aerial systems.
The potential foreign military sale covers 12 F-16 aircraft as well as related training and equipment support, the DSCA notice said.
Aiming to field a more integrated, agile force, the military leader said in a keynote speech that focus on these core areas would be increased to help the RAF deter and meet challenges in the new threat landscape.
Manned-Unmanned Teaming (MUM-T) capabilities is set to become a market differentiator for fighter aircraft, allowing 4.5-5th generation platforms to remain relevant to the battlefield.
The Kuiper Network enables organizations to buy, rather than build, applications that serve mission needs at mission speed.