Industry Briefing
A single destination for timely, editor-curated robotics news from around the world.
Leidos and Havoc Integrate Capabilities to Advance Maritime and Air Autonomy
Leidos and Havoc have announced a strategic partnership aimed at enhancing unmanned systems through the integration of collaborative autonomy technology. This innovative collaboration will empower a single operator to effectively command and coordinate fleets of unmanned platforms over extensive and contested areas. The initiative is set to revolutionize operational capabilities in various sectors, including defense and logistics, by streamlining control and improving efficiency in complex environments. The partnership reflects a growing trend towards advanced automation in military and civilian applications, responding to the increasing demand for sophisticated unmanned solutions in modern operations.
leidos havoc maritime and air autonomy
Leidos Unveils Sea Dagger Design to Advance UK Maritime Autonomy Capabilities
Leidos has introduced Sea Dagger, an innovative Commando Insertion Craft (CIC) concept designed for the Royal Navy. This groundbreaking vessel is notable for being the first of its kind to integrate speed, range, vehicle delivery, and modular mission systems into a single platform. The unveiling of Sea Dagger marks a significant advancement in maritime autonomy and operational flexibility, reflecting the company's commitment to enhancing naval capabilities. The craft aims to set a new benchmark in the industry, addressing the evolving needs of modern naval operations.
A Navy carrier is about to deploy with a robot ship. Could it change the service forever?
Experts have indicated that the recent deployment of unmanned systems by the Navy could significantly influence the future development of its operational strategies. This initiative, aimed at enhancing naval capabilities, is seen as a pivotal step in integrating advanced technologies into military operations. The deployment is expected to take place in the coming months, with strategic locations being evaluated for optimal effectiveness. By leveraging unmanned systems, the Navy aims to improve efficiency, reduce risks to personnel, and adapt to evolving threats in maritime environments. The insights gained from this deployment will likely shape the Navy's approach to unmanned operations and inform future investments in technology.
Naval Warfare Adm. Daryl Caudle Drones featured Leidos MUSVRobotics needs a service framework.
RSF defines a common language for robot service capability, lifecycle operations, certification pathways, and service-provider networks.
