BAE Systems
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- Written by Adam Nowacki
- Category: BAE Systems
According to a press release issued on September 14, BAE Systems will buy In-Space Missions. This firm recently secured a contract to create a military satellite for the United Kingdom. BAE Systems has announced that it will purchase In-Space Missions to improve its ability to make small satellites for private and government customers. Either of the parties involved did not disclose the deal’s value.
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- Written by Naval News
- Category: BAE Systems
BAE Systems has received a $117 million contract from Lockheed Martin to produce next-generation missile seekers for the Long Range Anti-Ship Missile (LRASM).
The seeker technology enables LRASM to detect and engage specific maritime targets in contested environments with less dependence on traditional navigation systems. The next-generation seeker design reduces overall missile costs.
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- Written by ADM
- Category: BAE Systems
BAE Systems Australia has unveiled plans to introduce new technologies designed to enable strategic data-driven decision making in real time across the Hobart Class Destroyer Enterprise. BAE Systems’ Integrated Asset Management System (IAMS) is a new technology designed to 'provide a connected data driven environment that brings people, processes, and technology together within a sustainment delivery enterprise'.
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- Written by Mirage News
- Category: BAE Systems
The Morrison Government’s pledge to ensure the benefits of its investment in Defence capability flow to Aussie businesses is gaining momentum, with three local companies awarded contracts totalling more than $800,000 to support the Hunter class frigate program. BAE Systems Australia has brought forward prototyping contract agreements with South Australian-based companies Century Engineering and Novafast International, and Victorian firm Mackay Consolidated Industries.
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- Written by Ed Adamczyk
- Category: BAE Systems
BAE Systems Australia said on Friday it will build additional electronic controls for Joint Strike Missiles made by Norway's Kongsberg Defense & Aerospace. The contract for 180 Passive Radio Frequency Sensors, or PRS, completes the first full rate of production order for elements of the fifth-generation, long-range, precision-guided stand-off missile system used by ships, where it is known as the Naval Strike Missile, and carried by F-35 fighter planes.
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- Written by Carlo Munoz
- Category: BAE Systems
The Pentagon’s Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) has awarded BAE Systems a USD325 million deal to provide the US armed forces with Military Code (M-Code)-enabled GPS modules, according to a company statement. Under the terms of the deal, company officials will provide M-Code-compatible Military GPS User Equipment (MGUE) Increment 1 Common GPS Modules to US and allied combat platforms over the next 10 years, the statement said.
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- Written by John Keller
- Category: BAE Systems
U.S. Navy avionics experts are asking the BAE Systems Electronic Systems segment in Greenlawn, N.Y., to provide hundreds of identification-friend-or-foe (IFF) transponders for military aircraft under terms of an $18.3 million order announced earlier this month. Officials of the Naval Air Systems Command at Patuxent River Naval Air Station, Md., are awarding this contract modification to BAE Systems, which involves IFF transponders for jet fighter-bombers, helicopters, trainer aircraft, and transport aircraft.
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- Written by Intelligent Aerospace
- Category: BAE Systems
U.S. Navy avionics experts are asking the BAE Systems Electronic Systems segment in Greenlawn, N.Y., to provide hundreds of identification-friend-or-foe (IFF) transponders for military aircraft under terms of an $18.3 million order announced earlier this month, John Keller reports for Military & Aerospace Electronics. Continue reading original article.
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- Written by Joseph Flaig
- Category: BAE Systems
The fighter-jet cockpit is one of the ultimate expressions of engineering complexity. Baffling to anyone other than pilots and aerospace engineers, the rows of displays and controls condense vital information to enable safe operation of the aircraft – and mission completion. The cockpit of the future will be decidedly more minimalist. Projects such as the Lockheed Martin F-35 have already streamlined controls, introducing large customisable touchscreens, but upcoming fighters will take the approach even further.