The Royal Navy has announced a partnership between the Royal Marines Commando force and Anduril Industries.

The firm specialises in AI powered solutions.

Autonomous systems, artificial intelligence, and machine learning are essential components of the future military and a focus of NavyX and the Modernising Defence Programme.

“The artificial intelligence and ISR systems from Anduril are game changing technologies for the Royal Marines Future Commando Force. Anduril is now part of the UK NavyX accelerator program to get battle winning technology straight into the hands of our warfighters,” said Colonel Dan Cheeseman, Royal Navy Chief Technology Officer.

“Anduril’s dynamic and highly tailored expertise has enabled a close partnership with 3 Commando Brigade and they are now part of a busy exercise and deployment schedule. These technologies are directly informing how the Royal Marines is transforming itself to radically change how it fights to win on future operations.”

Anduril Industries say it has created Lattice, a groundbreaking software and hardware system that uses cutting-edge AI, machine vision and mesh networking to solve critical defense problems with the goal of saving lives by getting troops in the field more accurate, real-time information.

“Our goal, and the goal of the Royal Navy, is to help the men and women on the front lines complete their missions as successfully and safely as possible,” said Evan Roddenberry, Operations Engineer for Anduril Industries and company lead with the RN.

“We are excited to have the opportunity to help the Royal Marines with this important mission as they modernize in preparation for the battlefields of the future.”

George Allison
George has a degree in Cyber Security from Glasgow Caledonian University and has a keen interest in naval and cyber security matters and has appeared on national radio and television to discuss current events. George is on Twitter at @geoallison

5 COMMENTS

  1. This is about the cover picture of the two British soldiers running with their L85 rifles. I have noticed in a lot of pictures and videos of the way the L85 rifles are carried by British soldiers while in action (running, moving from cover to cover). It’s nearly always as in the picture; one-handed, barrel up, and the off-hand free. This is probably the most comfortable way to carry the rifle, given its balance. It has, however, given the British soldier a unique “pose” while in action.

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