Chemring wins orders from UK MoD
Chemring Group has won contracts worth £23 million from the UK Ministry of Defence (MoD), the company announced on 19 April.
The orders cover countermeasures worth £11 million, pyrotechnic products worth £8 million and a variety of demolition stores worth £4 million.
The deliveries will be carried out during 2018 and 2019.
Michael Flowers, group chief executive of Chemring, said: ‘As the UK MoD seeks to provide the armed forces with the highest level of protection, receipt of these contracts is testament to both the trusted position that Chemring holds with its key domestic customer and the mission-critical nature of our products in protecting the lives of our armed forces.’
More from Digital Battlespace
-
L3Harris Technologies satellite communications system passes design review
L3Harris’s Rapidly Adaptable Standards-compliant Open Radio (RASOR) system has been designed to support the connection of service-specified waveforms from Earth to Commercial Satellite Internet (CSI) constellations.
-
Piercing the fog of war via battlespace management
Battle Management Systems are emerging as increasingly important tools for commanders making decisions in fluid combat situations.
-
US Army selects Northrop Grumman Athena sensor to improve threat detection capabilities for its aircraft
According to the supplier, Athena is a next-generation missile warning sensor that provides 360-degree situational awareness.
-
UK Space Command launches first military satellite
Tyche satellite will deliver military situational awareness for Ministry of Defence decision-making.
-
Seizing the Future: The Imperative for Militaries to Master AI and Forge Strategic Alliances
The current pace of innovation demands a new strategy for success, focusing on developing technology to meet specific defence goals and ensuring collaborative efforts.
-
In-orbit imaging a “game-changer” in space situational awareness
As the threats of nuclear weapons in space and the militarisation of the domain persist, an Australian outfit has been developing technology that defence organisations could utilise to identify objects in space to gain a better understand of what they are doing in orbit.