December 14, 2021
-In June 2021, AFWERX, a US Air Force (USAF) program aimed at bringing innovation and entrepreneurs to Air Force programs, had announced a set of challenges as part of its ‘Revolutionizing USAF Flightline Operations’ initiative.
The challenge seeks proposals for new ideas related to flightline security operations, including the increasingly pressing goal of neutralizing unmanned aerial systems (UAS) that intrude into these highly sensitive areas.
That goal is part of the AFWERX Flightline Security Challenge which is reaching out to academia, the private sector, and other government agencies for novel solutions related to protecting flightlines at its air bases from unknown or potentially hostile drones.*
With the US Air Force looking to industry and academia for ideas on how to protect its installations from emerging asymmetric threats, SMi Group is delighted to host the inaugural UAV Technology USA Conference, taking place in Arlington, VA, on February 7th and 8th, 2022.
For those interested in attending the conference, it is free for US DOD military personnel to attend and early bird offers are available. Register at https://www.asdevents.com/event.asp?id=23213.
This conference will be the place to meet, exchange information and gain access to the latest information on new procurement and development projects of new UAV and C-UAV platforms.
Delegates will hear an opening keynote briefing from Colonel Nathan P. Diller, Director, AFWERX, US Air Force on ‘Agility Prime: Developing and Procuring Next-Generation Unmanned Aerial Systems’. The presentation will cover:
The two-day focused agenda includes additional presentations from the US Air Force including:
The full programme is available at https://www.asdevents.com/event.asp?id=23213.
UAV Technology USA Conference
February 7th – 8th, 2022
Arlington, Virginia
Gold Sponsor: General Atomics Aeronautical Systems
Sponsors and Exhibitors: University of North Dakota, Mynaric
*source: thedrive.com
Source : SMi Group
Publish date: December 2024 - Pages: 235