INNOVATION DRAWS INTERNATIONAL INTEREST


Counter-


unmanned aircraft systems must be modular, open architecture and scalable to evolve with the threat.


document to transition C-UAS fixed site and semi-fixed site from a quick-reaction capability to a program of record.


CONCLUSION The international demonstration was largely successful. Sixteen countries attended and witnessed eight effective scenarios employing the LIDS family of systems. Scenarios included electronic warfare kills and kinetic kills from both fixed site and M-LIDS configurations. Modern warfare is leading to an increasing urgency for C-UAS solutions and IF/RCO estimates significant demand for procure- ment of C-UAS leading to an increasing number of foreign military sales cases and foreign military funding cases in the next 10 years.


For mor e informat ion, go to


www.msl.army.mil or contact the PEO MSLS Headquarters Strategic Initiatives Group at 256-876-0714.


MEGHAN E. HALL is a contracts analyst providing PEO MS contract support for C-UAS security cooperation efforts on behalf of Axient LLC. She has a B.A. in classical culture from the University of Georgia.


KEY A: AN/TPQ-50 Radar


B: Counter unmanned aircraft electronic warfare system-direction finding


C: Forward Area Air Defense Command and Control


ALL IN THE FAMILY


During the International Demonstration Day in August, PEO Missiles and Space tested the LIDS family of systems. (Graphic by IF/RCO, U.S. Army)


D: Electro-optical infrared camera E: Wireless encrypted communications F: Fixed-site Coyote Block 2 launcher G: Fixed-site Ku Band Multifunction


Radio Frequency System Radar H: M-LIDS electronic warfare vehicle I: M-LIDS kinetic defeat vehicle J: Coyote Block 2 Interceptor


58


Army AL&T Magazine Winter 2022


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