UV - Unmanned Vehicles
Avalon: Australian opposition hints at return to BAMS
Northrop Grumman has noted a commitment by Australia’s conservative opposition that Australia would return to the Broad Area Maritime Surveillance (BAMS) system, but is not adjusting its industrial activity in Australia ahead of a September election.
Australia’s Shadow Defence Minister David Johnston said on 24 February that the country would ...
Want to read more?
Premium news content is only available to Shephard Plus subscribers or Online News subscribers
More from Unmanned Vehicles
-
Sensofusion updates AIRFENCE
Sensofusion is set to introduce the latest version of AIRFENCE, its counter-UAS solution designed to protect armed forces, police, airports, prisons and national guards from ...
-
NWUAV begins NW-88 UAV engine testing
Northwest UAV (NWUAV) has completed the first test runs on its new NW-88 multi-fuel twin-cylinder UAV engine in its on-site engine test cell, the company ...
-
AUDS unveils latest version of C-UAS system
The UK consortium behind the Anti-Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Defence System (AUDS) has launched the latest variant in its family of products. Comprising Chess Dynamics, Blighter ...
-
Insitu unveils Integrator Extended Range
Insitu has introduced a new variant of its Integrator UAS, Integrator Extended Range (ER), for military operations. Integrator ER is a beyond line of sight, ...
-
AAD 2018: Milkor diversifying in the defence market
Known for its origins in grenade launchers, defence manufacturer Milkor is expanding its portfolio on the ground and in the skies, Phuti Jackson Mampa, CEO ...
-
Opinion: Commercial enterprise
This article first appeared in the Oct-Nov 2017 issue of UV magazine. It has been made available for non-subscribers following its shortlisting by the 2018 ...