Aircrews need electronic warfare (EW) capabilities that deliver clear, measurable mission advantages.
BAE Systems’ all-digital EW solution is engineered to enhance survivability by providing a full 360-degree understanding of the battlespace and threat detection with geolocation and rapid response capabilities to suppress both legacy and emerging threats. Its broad bandwidth, high-speed scanning, and proven countermeasures toolkit work together to deliver expanded threat detection, faster reaction times, and greater protection across every phase of the mission.
Our system’s lightweight, highly reliable digital architecture reduces maintenance demands and significantly extends service life — driving down lifecycle costs while increasing aircraft mission readiness. A modular, open-system design ensures long-term relevance, allowing operators to easily integrate future capabilities such as cognitive EW, enhanced frequency coverage, and advanced decoy solutions.
By supporting simultaneous jamming without disrupting onboard sensors, the system maintains continuous situational awareness in dense, contested environments. Multispectral countermeasures provide comprehensive aircrew protection, while high throughput and memory reserves support ongoing capability growth.
Backed by decades of EW leadership and a global track record across more than 120 platforms, our solution delivers the performance, reliability, and upgradeability required to stay ahead of continuously evolving threats. Ensure mission success well into the future.
Roman Köhne, CEO of Rheinmetall's Weapon and Ammunition Division, discusses the company's announcements at Eurosatory 2026, including developments in defence technology, precision systems, industrial partnerships and future capability programmes.
Philipp von Brandenstein, Head of Corporate Communications at Rheinmetall, explains how Eurosatory 2026 marked a new stage in the company's evolution.
Small uncrewed aerial systems (UAS) have transformed the battlespace, posing a complex threat across all domains. Militaries now need counter-UAS (CUAS) capabilities that defeat the danger while meeting demands around readiness, manoeuvrability and adaptability, according to Mike Spina, Director, Global Sales and Business Development for Targeting and Sensor Systems (TSS) at L3Harris Technologies.
In Conversation… Ahmet Akyol, CEO of ASELSAN, talks to Shephard’s Gerrard Cowan about how the rapid evolution of uncrewed aerial systems (UAS) is transforming the battlespace, with militaries focused on both deploying these platforms to maximum effect and developing the defensive systems needed to counter them.
As the home of British helicopters, Leonardo has worked with the UK Ministry of Defence for over a decade to advance technologies underpinning uncrewed rotorcraft. Today, in partnership with UK Defence Innovation and the Royal Navy, Leonardo is spearheading the next step in that journey: from remotely piloted technologies to fully autonomous systems.
In Conversation… Armor Harris, Senior Vice President for Aircraft at Shield AI, talks to Shephard’s Gerrard Cowan about why cost-effective autonomous aircraft are a game-changer for air forces worldwide, and the key roles played by VTOL and AI as enabling technologies.
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