How Ukraine’s wartime innovators are redefining tactical communication
A Ukrainian company in a race against Russian jammers has been demonstrating how the country’s innovative start-ups have been beating the West at its own game.
Atlas Fixed-Wing Display. (Photo: author)
The Scandinavian company 3D Perception (3DP) is working on a next-generation Windows Advanced Rasterisation Platform (WARP) software to be released early next year. Named WarpCore, it comprises a software package which seamlessly provides warp and blends image processing on the image generator (IG).
According to the company, WarpCore does not require access to the IG source code and will play an integral role in 3DP Northstar display ecosystem, which includes a range of features to simplify the installation, operation, and maintenance of simulation display systems.
It is designed to provide real-time capabilities and process any resolution supported by the
Already have an account? Log in
A Ukrainian company in a race against Russian jammers has been demonstrating how the country’s innovative start-ups have been beating the West at its own game.
Roke’s EM-Vis Deceive has been designed to be modular, open-standards based and mission configurable, and can be carried by a single soldier.
The branch entered this year in the second phase of the deployment of the FLAIM Sweeper system.
Systematic’s newest solution, SitaWare BattleCloud, brings greater flexibility to combat information systems and C4ISR.
Notable projects under the Weapons Sector Research Framework (WSRF) contract include the British Army determining the impact of a vehicle-mounted laser weapon on drones and testing a vehicle-mounted Radio Frequency Directed Energy Weapon (RFDEW).
The company is offering weapons and accessories produced by itself and by other Beretta Holding subsidiaries.