An operator using a DroneSentry-X tablet with TAK enabled. DroneGun MkIII is pictured to the right. (DroneShield)

DroneShield's command-and-control (C2) and sensor systems are now compliant with the US military's Team Awareness Kit (TAK) situational awareness solution, meaning the company's products can contribute to TAK's common operating picture, Janes has learned.

DroneShield is an Australian-US developer of artificial intelligence (AI)-based platforms designed to protect against threats such as unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). According to the company, its products – including RfPatrol, RfOne, and DroneSentry-X – can now stream data directly to TAK servers, enabling command operations centres and field operators to access real-time sensor information and intelligence.

The development means “DroneShield becomes a compliant data feed and data source” for military operators, DroneShield's chief executive officer Oleg Vornik told Janes .

“You might have a situation where a soldier is in a battle scenario and different sensors show them the location of friendly or enemy assets, like tanks or planes or drones,” he said. “Now our data feeds into their wearable device with a common operating picture.”

An operator using a DroneSentry-X tablet with TAK enabled. DroneGun MkIII is pictured to the right. (DroneShield)

DroneShield's command-and-control (C2) and sensor systems are now compliant with the US military's Team Awareness Kit (TAK) situational awareness solution, meaning the company's products can contribute to TAK's common operating picture, Janes has learned.

DroneShield is an Australian-US developer of artificial intelligence (AI)-based platforms designed to protect against threats such as unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). According to the company, its products – including RfPatrol, RfOne, and DroneSentry-X – can now stream data directly to TAK servers, enabling command operations centres and field operators to access real-time sensor information and intelligence.

The development means “DroneShield becomes a compliant data feed and data source” for military operators, DroneShield's chief executive officer Oleg Vornik told Janes .

“You might have a situation where a soldier is in a battle scenario and different sensors show them the location of friendly or enemy assets, like tanks or planes or drones,” he said. “Now our data feeds into their wearable device with a common operating picture.”

An operator using a DroneSentry-X tablet with TAK enabled. DroneGun MkIII is pictured to the right. (DroneShield)

DroneShield's command-and-control (C2) and sensor systems are now compliant with the US military's Team Awareness Kit (TAK) situational awareness solution, meaning the company's products can contribute to TAK's common operating picture, Janes has learned.

DroneShield is an Australian-US developer of artificial intelligence (AI)-based platforms designed to protect against threats such as unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). According to the company, its products – including RfPatrol, RfOne, and DroneSentry-X – can now stream data directly to TAK servers, enabling command operations centres and field operators to access real-time sensor information and intelligence.

The development means “DroneShield becomes a compliant data feed and data source” for military operators, DroneShield's chief executive officer Oleg Vornik told Janes .

“You might have a situation where a soldier is in a battle scenario and different sensors show them the location of friendly or enemy assets, like tanks or planes or drones,” he said. “Now our data feeds into their wearable device with a common operating picture.”

An operator using a DroneSentry-X tablet with TAK enabled. DroneGun MkIII is pictured to the right. (DroneShield)

DroneShield's command-and-control (C2) and sensor systems are now compliant with the US military's Team Awareness Kit (TAK) situational awareness solution, meaning the company's products can contribute to TAK's common operating picture, Janes has learned.

DroneShield is an Australian-US developer of artificial intelligence (AI)-based platforms designed to protect against threats such as unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). According to the company, its products – including RfPatrol, RfOne, and DroneSentry-X – can now stream data directly to TAK servers, enabling command operations centres and field operators to access real-time sensor information and intelligence.

The development means “DroneShield becomes a compliant data feed and data source” for military operators, DroneShield's chief executive officer Oleg Vornik told Janes .

“You might have a situation where a soldier is in a battle scenario and different sensors show them the location of friendly or enemy assets, like tanks or planes or drones,” he said. “Now our data feeds into their wearable device with a common operating picture.”

An operator using a DroneSentry-X tablet with TAK enabled. DroneGun MkIII is pictured to the right. (DroneShield)

DroneShield's command-and-control (C2) and sensor systems are now compliant with the US military's Team Awareness Kit (TAK) situational awareness solution, meaning the company's products can contribute to TAK's common operating picture, Janes has learned.

DroneShield is an Australian-US developer of artificial intelligence (AI)-based platforms designed to protect against threats such as unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). According to the company, its products – including RfPatrol, RfOne, and DroneSentry-X – can now stream data directly to TAK servers, enabling command operations centres and field operators to access real-time sensor information and intelligence.

The development means “DroneShield becomes a compliant data feed and data source” for military operators, DroneShield's chief executive officer Oleg Vornik told Janes .

“You might have a situation where a soldier is in a battle scenario and different sensors show them the location of friendly or enemy assets, like tanks or planes or drones,” he said. “Now our data feeds into their wearable device with a common operating picture.”

An operator using a DroneSentry-X tablet with TAK enabled. DroneGun MkIII is pictured to the right. (DroneShield)

DroneShield's command-and-control (C2) and sensor systems are now compliant with the US military's Team Awareness Kit (TAK) situational awareness solution, meaning the company's products can contribute to TAK's common operating picture, Janes has learned.

DroneShield is an Australian-US developer of artificial intelligence (AI)-based platforms designed to protect against threats such as unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). According to the company, its products – including RfPatrol, RfOne, and DroneSentry-X – can now stream data directly to TAK servers, enabling command operations centres and field operators to access real-time sensor information and intelligence.

The development means “DroneShield becomes a compliant data feed and data source” for military operators, DroneShield's chief executive officer Oleg Vornik told Janes .

“You might have a situation where a soldier is in a battle scenario and different sensors show them the location of friendly or enemy assets, like tanks or planes or drones,” he said. “Now our data feeds into their wearable device with a common operating picture.”