AUSA 2023: US Army tests SAIC artificial intelligence solution to identify ground vehicles
Tenjin is a low-code/no-code analytic modelling and machine learning development environment. (Photo: SAIC)
As part of its effort to find new C5ISR capacities, the US Army tested the SAIC Tenjin low-code/no-code analytic modelling and machine learning development environment during the Network Modernization Experiment (NetModX) 2023. The system was deployed to identify ground vehicles in various climate conditions.
Developed to expand the use of advanced analytics and enable non-technical personnel to work with artificial intelligence (AI), Tenjin was operated for four days in an operational scenario with different ground platforms including a Stryker APC, a HMMWV light tactical vehicle, an MRZR special operations platform and a civilian vehicle.
Speaking to Shephard,
Already have an account? Log in
Want to keep reading this article?
More from Land Warfare
-
Thales to modernise Netherlands TACTIS combined arms trainer
Thales will modernise the Royal Netherlands Army’s TACTIS simulation system over eight years with enhanced synthetic environments, new simulators for the CV9035NL, Boxer and Leopard 2 tanks.
-
Hanwha contracted to develop radar for South Korean missile defence
Hanwha will develop the multi-function radar of the Low Altitude Missile Defense (LAMD), work which is scheduled to be completed before the end of 2028.
-
Anduril Industries unveils improved electromagnetic warfare system
Pulsar-L has already entered service and weighs about 12kg with range of 5km. It was only in May last year that the company disclosed that earlier versions were already in service.
-
Romania approved for additional $280 million Patriot Air Defence System buy
The possible Foreign Military Sale (FMS) from the US will cover the system and any related equipment with Lockheed Martin and RTX as primary contractors.
-
Polaris to unveil new MRZR Alpha base vehicle at Modern Day Marine
The new platform was designed to provide 1KW of exportable power as standard and has been developed in partnership with the US Marine Corps (USMC).
-
British Army details Ajax plans
Of the six variants in the Ajax programme – reconnaissance (Ajax), reconnaissance support (Ares), C2 (Athena), equipment repair (Apollo), equipment recovery (Atlas) and engineering reconnaissance (Argus) – the Ajax reconnaissance version is now entering service.