Northrop targeting more European sales for IBCS, with local production pitch
Denmark, Germany and the United Kingdom are all countries Northrop is pitching, or plans to pitch, on its Integrated Battle Command System.
Denmark, Germany and the United Kingdom are all countries Northrop is pitching, or plans to pitch, on its Integrated Battle Command System.
Michigan’s defense ecosystem and expertise makes it a special asset for production.
The A4 will be integrated into the Integrated Battle Command System, the Army's contribution to JADC2.
The service is also preparing to open up races for a handheld technology, mobile IBCS and flat panel array radar.
In addition, CEO Kathy Warden says the company sees a chance to sell up to five Triton UAVs to the NATO alliance.
Warsaw continues its defense spending spree in back-to-back signings.
“It’s clear to all of us … Poland is on the front line, stepping up to defend its homeland and our NATO alliance,” said Northrop Grumman CEO Kathy Warden.
The Army and Lockheed Martin already have seen early interest among US allies and partners in the new Sentinel A4 radar.
The company said it conducted a classified demonstration for several European allies and partners in May.
The service anticipates fielding its first Integrated Battle Command System (IBCS) in 2024, a C2 system that will be a centerpiece for the air defense effort.