Belgian Navy renews SeeTrack v4 licence
Remus autonomous underwater vehicle. (Photo: Belgian Navy)
The Belgian Navy has renewed its licence to use the SeeTrack v4 mission planning, monitoring and post-mission analysis tool on its fleet of AUVs and at the Belgian-Dutch Naval Mine Warfare school EGUERMIN.
Manufacturer SeeByte stated on 27 April that the latest version of SeeTrack v4 provides enhanced planning, monitoring and post-mission analysis capabilities for managing multiple sensors and platforms.
‘The renewal includes SeeByte’s Automatic Target Recognition (ATR) suite to support the Belgian Navy’s Mine Countermeasure (MCM) Operations and additional SeeTrack v4 licenses,’ it added.
SeeTrack v4 can generate an integrated image from multiple sensors and platforms. According to Shephard Defence Insight, it is supported by numerous platforms, including AUVs from Bluefin Robotics, Hydroid, Shark Marine Technologies and Teledyne Gavia.
As part of our promise to deliver comprehensive coverage to our Defence Insight and Premium News subscribers, our curated defence news content provides the latest industry updates, contract awards and programme milestones.
Related Equipment in Defence Insight
More from Naval Warfare
-
Canada boosts Arctic presence as CCGS Donjek prepares for sea trials this year
CCGS Donjek is currently being prepared to start testing and be handed over to the Canadian Coast Guard in the second half of 2026.
-
HHI poised to start submarine production in Peru pending election outcome
South Korea’s HD Hyundai Heavy Industries confirmed to Shephard that the company is awaiting the Peruvian government’s decision to allow it to move forward with the production of the HDS-1500 submarine.
-
US Navy to accelerate the replenishment of SM-6 stocks as demand continues to surge
The Naval Sea Systems Command exercised a US$335 million modification to a contract with RTX Raytheon to support increasing the production of Standard Missiles 6 by 2030. Shephard spoke with the company president about how the company has scaled to meet demand.
-
How the Hormuz mine threat exposes potential Baltic MCM shortfalls
Ageing Baltic vessels and an absence of active minehunting vessel programmes in the region have been put under the spotlight in the recent conflict.