日英:共同开发下一代战斗机的高性能传感器

日英:共同开发下一代战斗机的高性能传感器

日本和英国政府:

2月15日签署协议,共同开发下一代战斗机的传感器系统。

下一代 RF(射频)传感器系统:

日本和英国将共同开发用于两国下一代战斗机的传感器系统。

-JAGUAR:日本和英国通用高级射频系统-

传统雷达系统:

单个细光束以规则的间隔指向不同的方向,搜索按顺序进行。

采购、技术和物流代理:

这种联合研究可以通过同时形成大量接收波束来立即搜索广泛的区域。

这种用于飞机的雷达系统技术在其他国家并未实际使用。

您可以大大提高战士搜索敌人的能力。

雅虎新闻

https://news.yahoo.co.jp/byline/takahashikosuke/20220216-00282303

UK and Japan to work together on world-leading fighter jet sensor

Partners will acquire cutting-edge sensor technology to detect lethal threats

75 UK jobs to be created, including 40 engineering jobs in Scotland

Part of UK’s Combat Air Strategy, backed by £2 billion of funding during the next four years

The universal radio frequency sensor technology, known as “JAGUAR”,

could enable the Armed Forces to better detect future threats from air, land and sea, quickly and accurately locating targets
and denying surveillance technology operated by our adversaries.

With joint work on the project scheduled to start in April, JAGUAR

is expected to create 75 jobs across the UK, including 40 highly skilled engineering jobs at Leonardo’s Edinburgh site.

Designing, building and evaluating the JAGUAR system

will take around five years, involving input from Leonardo UK and Japanese industry.

Two demonstrators will be built within the project, one in each country, with the work and learning shared to maximise national expertise.

Chair and CEO Leonardo UK,
Norman Bone said:

As the UK’s combat air electronics champion and a founding member of Tempest,

we’re keen to work with our international allies where their industry has similarly advanced capabilities, bringing together the best of both partners.

Japan has a strong and growing combat air industry which is a natural fit for Leonardo.

Under JAGUAR, our highly-skilled scientists and engineers based across the UK

will work with their Japanese counterparts to advance technology that will benefit both of our nation’s future combat air endeavours.

– GOV.UK

https://www.gov.uk/government/news/uk-and-japan-to-work-together-on-world-leading-fighter-jet-sensor