Anduril expands footprint in South Korea
Korean Air is working on a loyal wingman drone for the South Korean air force. (Photo: Agency for Defense Development)
Anduril have partnered with HD Hyundai Heavy Industries and Korean Air to build uncrewed aerial and underwater vessels as part of the company’s wider expansion into Asia-Pacific, while also opening a new office on Seoul, South Korea.
According to the company, Anduril’s partnership with Korean Air’s Aerospace Division will see the two work to co-develop uncrewed aerial system (UAS) products, license existing Anduril products for use in the region and “explore potential” for setting up a manufacturing and production facility in South Korea.
Officials from Korean Air said Anduril will help it to “meet the Korean military's drone mission [and] autonomy
Already have an account? Log in
Want to keep reading this article?
More from Air Warfare
-
Dubai Airshow 2025: Airbus reveals progress on drone mothership plans for A400M
Airbus is working to expand the mission capabilities of its A400M aircraft, including a 40t payload increase, to boost Europe’s defence capabilities.
-
How are next-generation ejection seats helping pilots when they need it most?
The ACES 5 ejection seat from RTX’s Collins Aerospace introduces new, innovative and patented technologies to help save lives.
-
Dubai Airshow 2025: Embraer strengthens C-390 UAE bid with completion centre plans
The proposals, along with a recent MoU signed with local industry, move the company another step forward in its bid to replace the UAE’s ageing transport aircraft.
-
Viper Shield electronic warfare suite for F-16s enters low-rate initial production
The L3Harris Viper Shield is seen as a key component in keeping the newest generation of F-16s up to date and providing a retrofit capability to earlier aircraft.
-
Dubai Airshow 2025: Boeing emphasises uncrewed teaming capability plans for F-15EX
The F-15EX is being promoted by the manufacturer as an ideal platform to pair with uncrewed systems.
-
Could the Middle East be the next target for the F-35A?
The Pentagon has indicated a growing willingness to export advanced US defence technology to nations in the Middle East – excluding Israel – resulting in new and resumed talks with Saudi Arabia and Turkey respectively.