DroneShield counter-UAS systems to gain enhanced identification capabilities
Users of DroneShield's DroneSentry counter-UAS products will gain improved situational awareness with integration of Flight Portal ID technology. (Photo: DroneShield)
Integration of Pierce Aerospace’s Flight Portal ID suite will give DroneShield end-users previously unavailable UAS identification capabilities and better situational awareness.
DroneShield has announced a partnership to integrate Pierce Aerospace’s Flight Portal ID/Remote ID technologies into the former company’s C-UAS and C2 systems, including DroneSentry-C2.
Integration of these systems will provide enhanced situational awareness to DroneShield end users, giving them UAS identification capabilities that were previously not available. These capabilities will be available to customers in 2023.
‘We’ve worked with DroneShield for a few years at private and DOD-sponsored C-UAS integration events,’ said Aaron Pierce, CEO of Pierce Aerospace. ‘DroneShield has been a consistent advocate for our capabilities, and their technologies offer a great platform for integration.’
Related Articles
MSPO 2022: ZMT showcases Polish-made C-UAS solution
TCI and ECS’s new counter-drone system foregrounds ease of use
Droneshield, xReality partner up for counter-drone training at I/ITSEC 2022
Inclusion of Flight Portal ID’s Remote ID data feeds into DroneShield’s DroneSentry-C2 system enables end users to correlate and positively identify UAS, enhancing security operations by providing a holistic air picture with target discrimination.
The combined technology has a range of applications, such as unmanned traffic management and C-UAS solutions continue to merge for a number of user segments, across government, military and private use cases.
Related Equipment in Defence Insight
More from Land Warfare
-
![SpearUAV to deliver 1,000 loitering munitions to extend armoured vehicle capability]()
SpearUAV to deliver 1,000 loitering munitions to extend armoured vehicle capability
The company's Multi Canister Launcher can deploy its Viper system from multiple military platforms, boosting operational flexibility.
-
![April land forces roundup: Munitions and long-range fires drive procurement momentum]()
April land forces roundup: Munitions and long-range fires drive procurement momentum
The demand for long-range fires continues alongside the drive to increase artillery shell manufacture and the procurement of new artillery weapons.
-
![Is the RCH 155 self-propelled wheeled howitzer for the British Army finally on the way?]()
Is the RCH 155 self-propelled wheeled howitzer for the British Army finally on the way?
The Remote-Controlled Howitzer 155mm self-propelled gun is making strong progress, with contracts being placed and production capacity being boosted for the base Boxer vehicle.
-
![ARX Robotics expands in UK following British Army backing for uncrewed platforms]()
ARX Robotics expands in UK following British Army backing for uncrewed platforms
Following an order from the British Army, ARX Robotics has begun manufacturing autonomous ground platforms in the UK. Christopher Foss examines the company's growing range of systems.
-
![Textron unveils a smaller, low-cost variant of the Ripsaw family of UGVs]()
Textron unveils a smaller, low-cost variant of the Ripsaw family of UGVs
Ripsaw M1 has been designed to support the US Marine Corps’ littoral missions by carrying diverse types of payloads and performing multiple missions. Shephard spoke with Textron to find out more.
