Saab is a Swedish aerospace and defense company that is expanding its role in the space industry. While primarily known for military and civil security solutions, Saab is increasing its focus on space capabilities, particularly in areas like space domain awareness and integrating space-based data into its command and control systems. They provide solutions that merge data from various sources, including satellites, to provide decision-makers with critical information. Saab partners with organizations like ICEYE to integrate technologies like synthetic aperture radar (SAR) into their systems, offering enhanced situational awareness for military and civilian applications.
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The project delivered improved potential for automatic detection beyond existing capabilities, options for more accurate placement of sensors with a higher degree of tracking, and integration of Acacia Systems’ Onyx platform with Saab’s combat management system.
Acacia Systems collaborated with Defence Science and Technology Group, the University of Adelaide, Curtin University, and Saab Australia on technology for undersea surveillance.
The integration of Acacia Systems’ Onyx platform with Saab’s combat management system is intended to support interoperability within Australia’s warship combat system network.
The A$46 million Series A funding round was led by UK-based High Tor Capital with participation from European defense company Saab and Polish family office RKKVC.
Vantor is partnering with Anduril, Saab, and Taiwan's AIDC to integrate its technology into next-generation military systems, including the U.S. Army's Soldier Borne Mission Command Architecture (SBMC-A) program.
Vantor signed partnerships with Saab and Taiwan's AIDC to integrate Raptor into mission-ready systems designed for contested environments.
The YMIR-1 satellite, developed by AAC Clyde Space in partnership with ORBCOMM and Saab, successfully demonstrated the first space-based VHF Data Exchange System (VDES) capability.
TransponderTech provides communication and navigation solutions for civilian maritime, military, and aerospace applications under defense contractor Saab.
Saab's new UAV trainer is used as an add-on within live training.
Saab's UAV live training capability has received strong interest from existing live training customers.
The UK Armed Forces became the first customer to use Saab’s instrumented UAV service for live training scenarios.
Saab's UAV trainer can be equipped with sensors and simulated weapons as desired by the customer.
Saab has received an order from an undisclosed customer to deliver a number of prototype UAV live training systems.
The UAV trainer connects to Saab’s exercise control software EXCON.
Saab has conducted a large number of customer trials for their UAV training capability.
Saab revealed a UAV training capability during the I/ITSEC event in Orlando, Florida.
The Saab UAV trainer replicates aerial threats from opposing forces using an 'off-the-shelf' UAV platform.
Saab's military UAV trainer is initially offered as a service, supporting drone operation during training scenarios.
Saab received an order valued at approximately USD 190 million for in-service support of GlobalEye.
The test flight was flown from Cranfield Airport using the National Flying Laboratory Center’s Saab 340B aircraft to showcase a UK-based SBAS that delivers more precise, reliable navigation data.