Author: Scott Nicholas|| Date Published: December 21, 2017
India intends to buy General Atomics-built unmanned aerial systems designed for maritime surveillance operations through an estimated $2 billion government-to-government deal with the U.S., Business Standard reported Thursday.
The report said India will order 22 units of unarmed Sea Guardian UAS, a naval version of the Predator B platform.
U.S. and Indian governments said in a joint statement released in June the sale of Sea Guardians would help bolster the latter country’s maritime domain capacities and expand bilateral maritime security cooperation.
India previously ordered $5 billion worth of weapons from the U.S. that include Boeing-built P-8I Poseidon maritime aircraft, C-17 Globemaster III transport aircraft, AH-64E Apache attack helicopters, CH-47F Chinook multimission helicopters and M-777 howitzers.
The acquisition will combine Precise Systems’ engineering, software development and interactive training capabilities with Ternion’s modeling and simulation tech Ternion…
Navy has five open solicitations covering shipyard, hypersonics, propulsion, training and fabrication The contracts range from small business research funding…
SAIC will provide systems engineering, technical integration and mission support for ground-based intelligence programs The recompete award pushes SAIC’s Intel…
India intends to buy General Atomics-built unmanned aerial systems designed for maritime surveillance operations through an estimated $2 billion government-to-government deal with the U.S., Business Standard reported Thursday.
