Israel sets up new department to boost development of AI and autonomy
Israel will continue to develop autonomy for its weapons and platforms as it brings together defence personnel, academia and industry.
Boeing has entered into a sustainment agreement with the US Air Force for the Global Positioning System (GPS) constellations, the company announced on 2 February.
The agreement will ensure the navigation capabilities of the system remain robust, with Boeing set to support GPS IIA and IIF satellites currently on orbit for the next five years. Boeing is also part of the air force effort that may lead to the next generation of GPS satellites.
Dan Hart, vice president, government satellite systems, Boeing, said: ‘This agreement continues Boeing’s strong legacy of GPS innovation and mission support. We are focused on delivering reliable, affordable and resilient GPS capability now and for generations to come.’
In March 2016, Boeing delivered its 50th GPS satellite on orbit to the air force and has built more than two-thirds of the GPS satellites since 1978.
Israel will continue to develop autonomy for its weapons and platforms as it brings together defence personnel, academia and industry.
Clavister CyberArmour, an integrated defence cybersecurity system, will be used on BAE Systems Hägglunds’ CV90 platform in deployments with a Scandinavian country, as well as in an eastern European nation.
The tactical satellite (TacSat) is an intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) system and will participate in exercises in 2025.
The airborne three-domain, the two ground-based and the ¼ ATR OpenVPX-based cross-domain systems were engineered to provide real-time security across multi-domain operations.
DARPA’s Mission-Integrated Network Control (MINC) programme was set up to develop an autonomous tactical network and enable critical data flow in contested environments.
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