13 July 2023
by Akshara Parakala
Models of the KAI Marine Attack Helicopter and the KAI Light Armed Helicopter are displayed alongside ALEs at the IDEX 2023 exhibition in Abu Dhabi. (Janes/Akshara Parakala)
Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) has launched an ambitious programme to develop manned-unmanned teaming (MUM-T) and air-launched effects (ALEs) technologies to be operated with domestically developed helicopters.
The programme is part of a wider KAI focus in response to Republic of Korea (RoK) Armed Forces requirements to operationalise multidomain capabilities that leverage technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI) and enable effective interoperability between manned and unmanned aircraft.
KAI officials told Janes the company is developing MUM-T projects that involve the use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) as sensor amplifiers for manned air, land, and naval assets. The projects are aimed to enhance capabilities such as command-and-control (C2), tactical communications, and mobile combat and enable the cross-domain teaming of air, land, and sea assets.
An air-to-air concept for MUM-T being developed by KAI
Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) has launched an ambitious programme to develop manned-unmanned team...
13 July 2023
by Akshara Parakala
Models of the KAI Marine Attack Helicopter and the KAI Light Armed Helicopter are displayed alongside ALEs at the IDEX 2023 exhibition in Abu Dhabi. (Janes/Akshara Parakala)
Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) has launched an ambitious programme to develop manned-unmanned teaming (MUM-T) and air-launched effects (ALEs) technologies to be operated with domestically developed helicopters.
The programme is part of a wider KAI focus in response to Republic of Korea (RoK) Armed Forces requirements to operationalise multidomain capabilities that leverage technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI) and enable effective interoperability between manned and unmanned aircraft.
KAI officials told Janes the company is developing MUM-T projects that involve the use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) as sensor amplifiers for manned air, land, and naval assets. The projects are aimed to enhance capabilities such as command-and-control (C2), tactical communications, and mobile combat and enable the cross-domain teaming of air, land, and sea assets.
An air-to-air concept for MUM-T being developed by KAI
Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) has launched an ambitious programme to develop manned-unmanned team...
13 July 2023
by Akshara Parakala
Models of the KAI Marine Attack Helicopter and the KAI Light Armed Helicopter are displayed alongside ALEs at the IDEX 2023 exhibition in Abu Dhabi. (Janes/Akshara Parakala)
Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) has launched an ambitious programme to develop manned-unmanned teaming (MUM-T) and air-launched effects (ALEs) technologies to be operated with domestically developed helicopters.
The programme is part of a wider KAI focus in response to Republic of Korea (RoK) Armed Forces requirements to operationalise multidomain capabilities that leverage technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI) and enable effective interoperability between manned and unmanned aircraft.
KAI officials told Janes the company is developing MUM-T projects that involve the use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) as sensor amplifiers for manned air, land, and naval assets. The projects are aimed to enhance capabilities such as command-and-control (C2), tactical communications, and mobile combat and enable the cross-domain teaming of air, land, and sea assets.
An air-to-air concept for MUM-T being developed by KAI
Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) has launched an ambitious programme to develop manned-unmanned team...
13 July 2023
by Akshara Parakala
Models of the KAI Marine Attack Helicopter and the KAI Light Armed Helicopter are displayed alongside ALEs at the IDEX 2023 exhibition in Abu Dhabi. (Janes/Akshara Parakala)
Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) has launched an ambitious programme to develop manned-unmanned teaming (MUM-T) and air-launched effects (ALEs) technologies to be operated with domestically developed helicopters.
The programme is part of a wider KAI focus in response to Republic of Korea (RoK) Armed Forces requirements to operationalise multidomain capabilities that leverage technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI) and enable effective interoperability between manned and unmanned aircraft.
KAI officials told Janes the company is developing MUM-T projects that involve the use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) as sensor amplifiers for manned air, land, and naval assets. The projects are aimed to enhance capabilities such as command-and-control (C2), tactical communications, and mobile combat and enable the cross-domain teaming of air, land, and sea assets.
An air-to-air concept for MUM-T being developed by KAI
Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) has launched an ambitious programme to develop manned-unmanned team...
13 July 2023
by Akshara Parakala
Models of the KAI Marine Attack Helicopter and the KAI Light Armed Helicopter are displayed alongside ALEs at the IDEX 2023 exhibition in Abu Dhabi. (Janes/Akshara Parakala)
Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) has launched an ambitious programme to develop manned-unmanned teaming (MUM-T) and air-launched effects (ALEs) technologies to be operated with domestically developed helicopters.
The programme is part of a wider KAI focus in response to Republic of Korea (RoK) Armed Forces requirements to operationalise multidomain capabilities that leverage technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI) and enable effective interoperability between manned and unmanned aircraft.
KAI officials told Janes the company is developing MUM-T projects that involve the use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) as sensor amplifiers for manned air, land, and naval assets. The projects are aimed to enhance capabilities such as command-and-control (C2), tactical communications, and mobile combat and enable the cross-domain teaming of air, land, and sea assets.
An air-to-air concept for MUM-T being developed by KAI
Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) has launched an ambitious programme to develop manned-unmanned team...
13 July 2023
by Akshara Parakala
Models of the KAI Marine Attack Helicopter and the KAI Light Armed Helicopter are displayed alongside ALEs at the IDEX 2023 exhibition in Abu Dhabi. (Janes/Akshara Parakala)
Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) has launched an ambitious programme to develop manned-unmanned teaming (MUM-T) and air-launched effects (ALEs) technologies to be operated with domestically developed helicopters.
The programme is part of a wider KAI focus in response to Republic of Korea (RoK) Armed Forces requirements to operationalise multidomain capabilities that leverage technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI) and enable effective interoperability between manned and unmanned aircraft.
KAI officials told Janes the company is developing MUM-T projects that involve the use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) as sensor amplifiers for manned air, land, and naval assets. The projects are aimed to enhance capabilities such as command-and-control (C2), tactical communications, and mobile combat and enable the cross-domain teaming of air, land, and sea assets.
An air-to-air concept for MUM-T being developed by KAI
Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) has launched an ambitious programme to develop manned-unmanned team...
13 July 2023
by Akshara Parakala
Models of the KAI Marine Attack Helicopter and the KAI Light Armed Helicopter are displayed alongside ALEs at the IDEX 2023 exhibition in Abu Dhabi. (Janes/Akshara Parakala)
Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) has launched an ambitious programme to develop manned-unmanned teaming (MUM-T) and air-launched effects (ALEs) technologies to be operated with domestically developed helicopters.
The programme is part of a wider KAI focus in response to Republic of Korea (RoK) Armed Forces requirements to operationalise multidomain capabilities that leverage technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI) and enable effective interoperability between manned and unmanned aircraft.
KAI officials told Janes the company is developing MUM-T projects that involve the use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) as sensor amplifiers for manned air, land, and naval assets. The projects are aimed to enhance capabilities such as command-and-control (C2), tactical communications, and mobile combat and enable the cross-domain teaming of air, land, and sea assets.
An air-to-air concept for MUM-T being developed by KAI
Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) has launched an ambitious programme to develop manned-unmanned team...
13 July 2023
by Akshara Parakala
Models of the KAI Marine Attack Helicopter and the KAI Light Armed Helicopter are displayed alongside ALEs at the IDEX 2023 exhibition in Abu Dhabi. (Janes/Akshara Parakala)
Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) has launched an ambitious programme to develop manned-unmanned teaming (MUM-T) and air-launched effects (ALEs) technologies to be operated with domestically developed helicopters.
The programme is part of a wider KAI focus in response to Republic of Korea (RoK) Armed Forces requirements to operationalise multidomain capabilities that leverage technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI) and enable effective interoperability between manned and unmanned aircraft.
KAI officials told Janes the company is developing MUM-T projects that involve the use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) as sensor amplifiers for manned air, land, and naval assets. The projects are aimed to enhance capabilities such as command-and-control (C2), tactical communications, and mobile combat and enable the cross-domain teaming of air, land, and sea assets.
An air-to-air concept for MUM-T being developed by KAI
Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) has launched an ambitious programme to develop manned-unmanned team...