Airwayz and Tenna Systems have unveiled a platform that integrates live airspace control with electronic-warfare intelligence to detect GPS jamming zones before drone missions. The system is already operational in the field, helping operators avoid interference and locate hostile emitters, according to a report.
The new platform, developed by Israeli defense-tech companies Airwayz and Tenna Systems, addresses the growing challenge of GPS jamming in contested airspace. The system combines live airspace control with electronic-warfare intelligence, allowing operators to identify GPS interference zones before launching drones. According to the report, the platform is already being used in the field, enabling military and civilian operators to avoid jamming, locate hostile emitters, and maintain control in contested skies.
The unveiling follows the IDF's announcement in late June of the establishment of a robotics and drone corps, as The Zioneer reported. The new corps, headed by a brigadier general, aims to achieve global leadership in drone warfare. Separately, GPS jamming has been a recurring phenomenon in Israel in recent weeks, with widespread disruptions reported across the country in mid-June, according to The Zioneer's prior coverage.
The platform represents a significant advancement in drone operations, integrating electronic warfare capabilities directly into the airspace management system. The companies have not disclosed specific customers or deployment numbers.
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