KNDS and EOS Defence Systems have concluded a collaboration pact, designed to broaden their joint efforts on remotely operated weapon systems and accompanying armaments, the entities have announced.
This pact establishes a structure for collaborative endeavors spanning market outreach and solution creation. The firms declared their intent to pool their specialized knowledge in mid-range weaponry, remotely operated weapon platforms, and comprehensive anti-UAV systems.
KNDS indicates that this alliance aims to meet the demand for mid-range armaments in the 30x113mm category, encompassing terrestrial and maritime uses. Furthermore, KNDS affirmed it will present its non-ITAR restricted 30M781 Versatile Firearm (30×113) as part of this joint effort.
“Our mutual dedication to addressing dynamic operational demands, which call for advanced mid-range armaments in 30×113 bore, is underscored by this collaboration pact. KNDS offers its non-ITAR restricted 30M781 Versatile Firearm (30×113) specifically intended for terrestrial and maritime operations,” commented Olivier Travert, Chief Sales Executive Officer of KNDS France.
EOS mentioned that this alliance plans to integrate its anti-drone technologies with KNDS armaments and vehicular bases to provide globally marketable products.
Andreas Schwer, CEO of EOS, declared, “By integrating EOS’s leading drone defense solutions with KNDS’s cutting-edge mid-range armaments and platforms, this collaboration is set to furnish the military with contemporary and non-ITAR restricted adaptable systems within an ever-shifting context.”
The firms stated their intent to cooperate in uncovering novel commercial prospects across regions such as the Middle East and North Africa, the Asia-Pacific region, and Europe. Additionally, they affirmed this pact might facilitate the joint creation of innovative solutions, including the blending of non-ITAR restricted armament platforms and advancements.
To expedite the market entry and implementation of collaboratively engineered solutions, the companies further noted that the pact facilitates the exchange of pertinent proprietary rights, technological expertise, and study findings.