Brazilian Army receives STREV radar components
The Brazilian Army Assessment Centre (CAEx) has received components of the ASTROS tracking radar pedestal and antenna which will be integrated into the Transportable Flight Engine Tracking System (STREV). The delivery was confirmed by a Brazilian Army statement made on 26 May.
The development of STREV forms part of the Instruction Field Instrumentation Project which was outlined in the Army Strategic Plan (PEEx) 2020-2023 and forms part of the ASTROS 2020 Army Strategic Programme.
The radar is manufactured in France and was initially acquired by Brazil in 1974, meaning that receipt of this new equipment represents a significant step in the system’s modernisation.
STREV will enable the CAEx to carry out tracking activities for missiles, rockets, heavy weapon munitions and UAS which will support the research and development of similar products by the Army Science, Technology and Innovation System and industrial defence base.
You may also like
More from Air Warfare
-
![AUSA 2025: IAI presents its bid for US Army’s next generation VTOL UAS requirement]()
AUSA 2025: IAI presents its bid for US Army’s next generation VTOL UAS requirement
The OmniRaider uncrewed aerial system (UAS) Is described by Israel Aerospace Indsutries (IAI) as an “Americanised” version of its ThunderB-NG Vertical Take-Off and Landing (VTOL) UAS of which there are hundreds in service.
-
![AUSA 2025: Lockheed Martin conducts first ground-based demo of JAGM Quad Launcher]()
AUSA 2025: Lockheed Martin conducts first ground-based demo of JAGM Quad Launcher
The first live-fire demonstration of the Joint Air-to-Ground Missile Quad Launcher was tested against a ground vehicle, with further tests against a UAS target planned for the system next month.
-
![AUSA 2025: Sikorsky’s uncrewed Black Hawk to fly next year]()
AUSA 2025: Sikorsky’s uncrewed Black Hawk to fly next year
The uncrewed UH-60L Black Hawk or U-Hawk is built around the company’s Matrix autonomy technology and, after less than a year of development, is expected to fly in 2026.
-
![“Balance” to be struck between KC-46As and NGAS programme, says USAF chief of staff nominee]()
“Balance” to be struck between KC-46As and NGAS programme, says USAF chief of staff nominee
Gen Kenneth Wilsbach responded to questions about the US Air Force’s ongoing modernisation plans during his nomination hearing, emphasising the need for the current and future aerial refuelling platforms.
-
![Advances in HALE/MALE systems prove the sky is not the limit for drones]()
Advances in HALE/MALE systems prove the sky is not the limit for drones
Drone systems are multiplying at high altitudes as designers turn out new components and subsystems that let units operate there.
-
![Textron’s new launched effect system for ground and air ISR breaks cover]()
Textron’s new launched effect system for ground and air ISR breaks cover
Named Damocles, the system uses AI-guided tracking for its payloads and can be launched from the ground or the air.
