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- 🤖 Gremsy, Lantronix, and Teledyne Collab on Drone That Processes Its Own Data
🤖 Gremsy, Lantronix, and Teledyne Collab on Drone That Processes Its Own Data
Lantronix’s Open-Q 5165RB System-on-Module brings edge-AI compute directly onto Gremsy’s stabilized UAV payloads, paired with Teledyne’s Hadron 640R dual-thermal camera.

📬 In Today’s Defense Brief
🚁 Sikorsky Unveils Nomad Family Of Scalable VTOL Drones Read More
🛡️ Ukraine’s Next-Gen Armored Vehicle Shrugs Off Triple Drone Strikes Read More
🤖 Gremsy, Lantronix, and Teledyne Collab on Drone That Processes Its Own Data Read More
💻 Peraton wins US Air Force contract for advanced cyber prototype Read More
✈️ Leak Alleges Russian Fighter Jet Deal With Iran Read More
🎱 Plus 9 other news stories you may like
📰 Full Breakdown
🚁 Sikorsky Unveils Nomad Family Of Scalable VTOL Drones Read More
Sikorsky is expanding its rotor-blown-wing, twin-proprotor tail-sitter into a full Nomad family, scaling from the Nomad 50 up to a Black Hawk–sized concept for land and sea missions. Designed for runway-independent ops, roles span reconnaissance, light attack, and contested logistics, with autonomous launch/landing nearly anywhere and tablet-based control for soldiers, sailors, airmen, and marines.
The Nomad 50 (10.3-ft wingspan) has completed extended flight tests. A larger Nomad 100 (Group 3, 18-ft wingspan) is in ground testing with first flight “in the coming months.” A planned Group 4 variant targets ~500-lb payloads, enabling bigger sensors and weapons like four Hellfires or two Small Diameter Bombs.
MATRIX autonomy and DARPA’s EVADE work underpin the design; smaller airframes favor hybrid-electric propulsion while larger ones use conventional drivetrains. Sikorsky pitches Nomad as complementing crewed UH-60/SH-60/CH-53K fleets, extending the sensor-to-shooter kill web and supporting launched effects, ISR, and austere resupply across Indo-Pacific-style operating environments.
🛡️ Ukraine’s Next-Gen Armored Vehicle Shrugs Off Triple Drone Strikes Read More
Ukrainian troops report an Inguar-3 armored vehicle withstanding three rapid FPV drone hits with the crew uninjured, though the exact timing wasn’t disclosed. Inguar Defence attributes survivability to a combat-centric design that strips flammable interior materials and emphasizes battlefield durability over commercial comforts.
The platform comes in modular 4×4 and 6×6 variants for roles from medevac and escort to weapons carriage, including multiple-launch rocket options on the 6×6. Both use turbo-diesel power with automatic transmissions and independent suspension for mobility over rough terrain.
Already fielded with Ukraine’s National Guard, the vehicle advertises NATO-standard protection against small-arms fire, grenades, and mine blasts. Manufacturer statements frame the Inguar-3 as a reliable, rapid-response asset for high-risk environments where counter-FPV resilience is increasingly critical.
🤖 Gremsy, Lantronix, and Teledyne Collab on Drone That Processes Its Own Data Read More
Lantronix’s Open-Q 5165RB System-on-Module brings edge-AI compute directly onto Gremsy’s stabilized UAV payloads, paired with Teledyne’s Hadron 640R dual-thermal camera. Onboard processing enables real-time detection, mapping, and anomaly spotting without cloud round-trips, cutting latency and bandwidth needs in contested networks.
Executives highlight compliance with stringent government standards and a direct interface to the FLIR/Teledyne Hadron 640R, enabling Gremsy’s Lynx payload with real-time, edge-based capabilities. The integration also reduces power draw, extending endurance and mission dwell time.
The platform’s high-speed connectivity and flexible I/O support plug-and-play add-ons, while an operating envelope from −25°C to 85°C broadens deployment conditions. Partners bill the collaboration as a compact, secure ISR solution for defense and critical-infrastructure applications.
💻 Peraton wins US Air Force contract for advanced cyber prototype Read More
Under an AFLCMC Other Transaction Authority–Prototype award, Peraton will design, integrate, and prototype next-gen cyber infrastructure to support key Air Force and joint cyber operations. The aim is to field secure, interoperable capabilities quickly to meet evolving mission needs.
Scope includes systems engineering, network and infrastructure support, and implementation of mission-enabling cyber technologies. The prototype effort is intended to validate architectures that accelerate deployment of resilient capabilities across operational, test, and training environments.
If successful, the initiative could transition to a production contract lasting up to five years. Company leadership frames the award as a whole-of-enterprise effort, emphasizing delivery of innovative, resilient tooling for mission-critical cyber defense.
✈️ Leak Alleges Russian Fighter Jet Deal With Iran Read More
Alleged leaks from Rostec suggest Iran intends to buy 48 Su-35s, potentially one of Russia’s largest post-invasion arms exports. The documents—posted online by the “Black Mirror” hacker group—purportedly detail phased deliveries in 16–48 months, starting as early as 2026, and include electronic-warfare packages like Khibiny-M. Neither government has confirmed the materials.
Context presented with the leaks ties the move to Iran’s need to modernize after recent conflict with Israel and U.S. strikes, arguing Su-35s would bolster deterrence and defense of critical sites. The reports also reference broader Russia-Iran strategic agreements across defense and economic domains.
Separate entries circulating online point to “Code 012” for Algeria involving Su-57E fighters and Su-34 support kits. Analysts note Russia’s export pressures amid sanctions and wartime production, making any confirmed high-value sales strategically and economically significant for Moscow.
🌏 Other Important News
✈️ Air
🛡️ Land
India’s ‘Rudra Brigade’ enters combat Read More
🚢 Sea
🧠 C2, Networks & AI
🏛️ Army & Modernization
Army sunsets Futures Command, activates Transformation Training Command Read More
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