HMS Prince of Wales launches Banshee target drone in landmark demo
Banshee target drones could be used by the RN for experimentation of future sensors, weaponry and radio equipment.
Kirintec is expanding its K-CEMA range at DSEI 2021 (pictured is K-CEMA Jupiter, launched in 2019). (Photo: Kirintec)
Kirintec is using DSEI on 14-17 September to debut a new addition to its portfolio of systems for cyber and electromagnetic activities (CEMA).
The lightweight, single form factor K-CEMA Neo enables users to detect threat signals anywhere in the EM environment, including in HF and super-HF frequencies (20MHz to 6GHz).
K-CEMA Neo is also designed to deliver a tailored ‘responsive, hybrid or active countermeasure at the right frequency, power and time’, according to Kirintec.
The deployable system, based on FPGA open standards, can conduct continuous electronic surveillance and provide signal analysis on the move, and it can be integrated with third-party CEMA or ISR systems.
This article was updated on 21 September with a new image of K-CEMA NEO.
Banshee target drones could be used by the RN for experimentation of future sensors, weaponry and radio equipment.
Horizon Aerospace Technologies, a subsidiary of Horizon Technologies, finished DSEI with the announcement of a $1 million sale of its FlyingFish system.
UK partners combine in a bid to mitigate the physical burden on armoured vehicle crews.
The Warship Integrated Navigation and Bridge System from Raytheon is already installed on the RN's Daring-class Type 45 destroyers — but the company has broader ambitions.
Arnold Defense has announced the next stage of development for their Fletcher rocket launcher.
A bridge mounted on a Boxer vehicle was one of the most prominent equipment displays at DSEI this year.