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 by Staff Writers Syracuse NY (SPX) May 01, 2020
ust four months after the initial contract award, the U.S. Army's Sentinel A4 radar program already achieved several key milestones. In January, the U.S Army approved the program's Systems Requirement Review (SRR), Systems Functional Review (SFR), and the Preliminary Design Review (PDR) for one of the subsystems. "Traditionally, the SRR and PDR take place several months apart, but thanks to Lockheed Martin's (NYSE: LMT) preparation, investment and our technically mature radar solution, we are able to support the Army's need to field the system more rapidly," said Mark Mekker, director, Lockheed Martin Army radar programs. "We have achieved every milestone while working on a very aggressive timeline in order to deliver the radar on schedule." Lockheed Martin's open scalable radar architecture is the cornerstone of the radar system's design and will allow for future upgrades that not only extend the life of the radar, but address threats to our warfighters that will evolve over the next 40 years. The U.S. Army awarded Lockheed Martin a $281-million contract to develop the Sentinel A4 system in September 2019. The new air and missile defense radar will provide improved capability against cruise missiles, unmanned aerial systems, rotary wing and fixed wing, and rocket, artillery, and mortar threats. The radar will also provide enhanced surveillance, detection, and classification capabilities against current and emerging aerial threats in order to protect U.S. Army maneuver formations and high-value static assets to include: command and control nodes, tactical assembly areas and geo-political centers.
Raytheon completes first tests of radar for anti-hypersonic sensor Washington DC (UPI) Mar 17, 2020 Raytheon said Tuesday it has completed the first round of testing of the radar antenna array for the U.S. Army's Lower Tier and Missile Defense Sensor, a next generation radar intended to counter hypersonic weapons. The testing follows the U.S. Army selection of Raytheon to build the LTAMDS less than five months ago. "Concluding these initial tests brings Raytheon one step closer to putting LTAMDS in to the hand of service members," said Tom Laliberty, vice president of Integrated Air an ... read more
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