US companies implement diverse strategies to enhance supply chain
The conflicts in Ukraine and Israel have been driving the US defence industry toward increasing production of platforms and systems.
MAPS Gen II supports multiple vehicle platforms across the army’s fleet. (Photo: Collins Aerospace)
Collins Aerospace, an RTX business, expects its Mounted Assured Positioning, Navigation and Timing System (MAPS) Gen II to reach full-rate production by the end of the year. The system has recently completed an initial operational test & evaluation with the US Army and is currently in low-rate initial production.
MAPS Gen II is the company’s next-generation mounted assured PNT solution and was built to provide operational resilience and maintain the integrity of positioning and timing in challenged GPS-contested environments.
In order to protect against evolving electronic and GPS threats, it combines a Military-Code (M-code) GPS receiver, resilient sensor fusion
Already have an account? Log in
The conflicts in Ukraine and Israel have been driving the US defence industry toward increasing production of platforms and systems.
Next-generation propellers have been designed to enhance range and speed while reducing fuel consumption.
Galvion unveiled the BATLCHARG wireless charging system at SOF Week, designed for special operations forces to recharge gear on the move or while stationary, enhancing battlefield power management efficiency.
The Augmented Reality Translate solution enables operators in the field to read foreign language signs and have them translated in an augmented reality headset.
Spectra Group introduced the GENSS tactical radio at SOF Week, designed to enhance global special operations with versatile, secure communication across multiple bands and satellite connectivity.
The company plans to double or triple production rates for Switchblade 600 and 300 systems.