Defense and Security Intelligence and Analysis: IHS Jane's

Jane's All the World's Aircraft: Unmanned

IHS Jane's All the World's Aircraft: Unmanned provides comprehensive reference material on unmanned aerial vehicles, targets and drones under development, in production or in service around the world.

This product can be purchased as part of the following IHS Jane's Modules:

Jane’s All the World’s Aircraft: Unmanned delivers uniquely independent insights into the technology, program information and capabilities of unmanned air platforms under development, in production and in service around the world, providing military and security organizations with trusted independent technical profiles to support long-term airborne capability advantage, and providing A&D businesses with market intelligence to drive successful business development, strategy and product development activity in the unmanned aerial sector.

Who uses Jane's All the World's Aircraft: Unmanned?	How?
Business development	Identify current and future UAV sales opportunities Monitor emerging and future unmanned aerial vehicle requirements Identify and nurture key UAV customer and partner relationships Identify suppliers, business partners and acquisition targets
Strategy managers	Forecast future UAV market shape Identify current and future unmanned air capability requirements Direct unmanned air product development
Market researchers and analysts	Carry out UAV market sizing and scoping Conduct competitor analysis
Engineers and technical leads	Carry out UAV technology analysis Conduct unmanned air technology benchmarking
Intelligence analysts	Assess unmanned airborne defensive and offensive capabilities
Military strategists	Develop emerging and future air threat scenarios Conduct airborne scenario modeling

Mark Daly
Mark Daly's first experience in aerospace journalism was as a reporter on a company newspaper in 1980. In 1983 he joined Jane's Information Group as a reporter on the newly launched Jane's Defence Weekly and became news editor in 1989. He later transferred to Jane's International Defence Review as editor-in-chief. In 2007 he joined the editorial teams of Jane's Aero Engines and Jane's All the World's Aircraft: Unmanned (then Jane's Unmanned Aerial Vehicles and Targets).

Martin Streetly
Martin is a full-time defense electronics author and journalist who specializes in the history, technology and application of Electronic Warfare (EW). He was editor of both Jane's Radar & Electronic Warfare Systems and Jane's Electronic Mission Aircraft and is now a co-editor of the Air, Land, Sea and Joint & Common Equipment editions of Jane's C4ISR & Mission Systems.

Over the past twenty-four years, Martin has been a regular contributor to a range of international defense publications that has included Jane's Defence Weekly, Jane's International Defence Review, the Journal of Electronic Defense (acting as the magazine's European Editor for 12 years up to March 2001), The Knowles Report, Microwave Journal, , Flight International, Naval Forces, Military Simulation & Training and the NAVINT naval intelligence newsletter. Over the last twenty years he has appeared on the UK's Channel 4 news program, the BBC and the Discovery Channel. During the 1991 Gulf War, he worked with the UK's Independent Television News Ltd and a range of international newspapers (including the New York Times and the Jerusalem Post) and has been invited to lecture on EW technology by industry, NATO, the Government of the United Arab Emirates and the Association of Old Crows.

Over and above his work with IHS, Martin Streetly has published four books on the history and technology of airborne EW, the details of which are as follows:

Confound & Destroy: 100 Group and The Bomber Support Campaign
Macdonald & Jane's Publishers Ltd, London, 1978 and Jane's Publishing Ltd, London, 1985.

World Electronic Warfare Aircraft
Jane's Publishing Ltd, London, 1983 & 1984.

The Aircraft of 100 Group
Robert Hale Ltd, London, 1984.

Airborne Electronic Warfare: History, Techniques and Tactics
Jane's Publishing Ltd, London, 1988.

Of these, Confound & Destroy is considered by many as being the definitive study of the birth of airborne EW within the UK's Royal Air Force, while over 5,000 copies of the two editions of World Electronic Warfare Aircraft have been sold worldwide.