AUVSI 2017: MartinUAV seeks entrance to US market
After participating in several recent demonstration events, MartinUAV is looking to establish its V-Bat long endurance VTOL UAS in the US military market.
According to Wayne McAuliffe, senior director of special programmes at MartinUAV, V-Bat meets the needs of a vertical takeoff and landing Group 2 or Group 3 UAV.
'It has no launch equipment and no recovery equipment,' he explained. 'All you need is an airplane, a GCS [ground control station] and an antenna for the datalink, and you're good to go. Depending on what kind of antenna set you use you can get out to about 20 nautical
Already have an account? Log in
Want to keep reading this article?
More from AUVSI Xponential 2017 Show News
-
AUVSI 2017: Kongsberg discusses Eelume
Kongsberg Maritime took the opportunity at AUVSI Xponential to describe the background and development of Eelume, a subsea inspection, maintenance and repair (IMR) vessel. Richard …
-
AUVSI 2017: Copycats, profits cause for concern
In a show where hundreds of companies and tens of thousands of visitors and exhibitors gather to discuss and explore the latest innovations in the …
-
AUVSI 2017: Marine Corps spotlights SUAS growth
The United States Marine Corps is predicting a continuing expansion of 'Group 1' small UAS systems across service elements.Speaking at this week's AUVSI Xponential event …
-
AUVSI 2017: Swift Navigation, Carnegie Robotics reveal Duro
San Francisco-based startup company Swift Navigation, who partnered with Carnegie Robotics, unveiled their Duro GNSS receiver at AUVSI's Xponential. Duro has been described as a …
-
AUVSI 2017: Commercial versus military (video)
While the commercial market dominates AUVSI Xponential this year in Dallas, there has been the unveiling and promotion of some military platforms, including the Snipe …
-
AUVSI 2017: Future proofing Global Hawk (video)
The manufacturer of the RQ-4B Global Hawk, Northrop Grumman, is looking to prepare the UAV for future missions by testing and fitting a new sensor …