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Counter-UAS

Counter-Drone Technology: How Militaries Defeat UAVs — Page 3

Radar, jamming, lasers, interceptors and drone-on-drone — how counter-UAS works, who leads it, and who is legally allowed to shoot a drone down.

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Coverage

Companies

Funding

$50M

Series B

Lockheed Martin, Unusual Machines

Fortem Technologies
$250M

Series C

Sequoia Capital, American Strategic Technology Fund, Interlagos, Valor Equity Partners, Allen & Company, Thiel Capital, Spark Capital, Dylan Field

Neros Technologies
$1.8B

Growth

Dragoneer Investment Group, Lightspeed Venture Partners, Disruptive, Iconiq, Goldman Sachs Alternatives, JPMorganChase, CPP Investments, General Catalyst, Plural, StepStone

Helsing
€500M

Undisclosed

Sequoia Capital, Founders Fund, NATO Innovation Fund, Project A, Air Street Capital, 201 Ventures, Advent, Döpfner Capital

STARK
$5B

Growth

Thrive Capital, Andreessen Horowitz

Anduril Industries

Contracts

U.S. Army

Up to $60M

L3Harris

Three-year contract from the Army's DEVCOM Aviation & Missile Center to develop a long-range…

Powerus

$16.9M

Unusual Machines

Purchase order from Powerus Corporation for US-made drone components (motors, batteries, cameras and…

U.S. Navy

Up to $80,000,000

Boeing

Not-to-exceed IDIQ for system improvements, configuration development, integration, production…

U.S. Army

$729M

Raytheon

Counter-drone contracts for components of the LIDS system, built around the KuRFS radar and Coyote…

Government of Kuwait

£370M

MARSS

Nation-wide counter-drone system built around MARSS's NiDAR command-and-control software, with…