UK and Australia to build next-gen Modular Weapons Systems

Everybody can earn 250$+ daily… You can earn from 6000-12000 a month or even more if you work as a full time job…It’s easy, just follow instructions on this page, read it carefully from start to finish… It’s a flexible job but a good eaning opportunity..go to this site home tab for more detail thank you…….
HERE→→→→ 𝐖­𝐖­𝐖­.­𝐇­𝐈­𝐆­𝐇­𝐏­𝐑­𝐎­𝐅­𝐈­𝐓­𝟏­.­𝐂­𝐎­𝐌

I am making a good s­al­ary from home $4580-$5240/week , which is amazing und­er a year ago I was jobless in a horrible economy. I thank God every day I was blessed with these instructions and now its my duty to pay it forward and share it with Everyone,

Here is I started_______ 𝐖­­­𝐖­­­𝐖.𝐖­­𝐎­­𝐑­­­­𝐊𝐒­­­­𝐓­­­­𝐀­­­­𝐑­­­­𝟏.­­­­𝐂­­­­𝐎­­𝐌

On your last point, it’s been well reported for many years we, in the West, have only small stockpiles of weapons which often give rise to headlines like “it’ll all be over in a week”. I’d like to think that initiatives, such as this article eludes to, would be looking at ways to mass produce, with a quick turnaround, at the press of a button. Going off-topic a bit, I was alarmed when reading an article on here, a few weeks back, how long it would take to manufacture an Aster missile …. 18 months was it? I appreciate these weapons are highly complex and the demand is such that there is probably no mass production operation in place to make replacements at pace. Perhaps this is where the modularity point comes in and having a strategy of how we reach high-rate production of more complex systems like guidance in short time ….. and how we might disperse the production so there is no one geographic point of failure, where a well placed Tzirkon could effectively eliminate production?

Totally agree David and something people have to think about when they indeed encourage large stockpiling of drones fo4 example. Much better in my view to enable almost instant shadow facilities that can produce at scale while investing in the exact type of design, development, prototyping and testing this programme seems to be pushing. The modularity (though that is interpretable) is the key here because if it succeeds then clearly some level of stockpiling can happen knowing that base products can be relatively easily and continually updated as required thus reducing obsolescence. Adaptivity however seems to be the greatest advantage allowing constant change and upgrade on the production line in response to events. It gives far greater flexibility even allowing somewhat ironically the ability to go backwards technologically speaking as well as forwards where sometimes older technologies or techniques that are no longer considered relevant and thus not defended against might thus give you a temporary advantage while working on further more advanced developments and keeping your enemies guessing.

Hmmm Won’t speak for the Canadians but I think Australia may be further down the track towards fielding an operable loyal wingman UAV for the RAAF with Ghost Bat than the UK is for the RAF. I’d also back the RANs Ghost Shark large scale USV against anything the RN has in the pipeline.

CEAFAR phased array radars for both RAN and now for the ADFs NASSAMS GBAD. Innovation in the only one of its kind hovering off board Nulka decoy used by the RAN, USN and RCN.

Speaking radars, Canada has just signed a $500 million deal to acquire Australia’s innovative Jindalee Over the Horizon radar to protect its northern arctic regions with a range of 3,000 to 5,000 kilometers.

Bushmaster and its little brother Hawkei PMVs which probably has so much built in plug and play electronics that each vehicle is a networked digital battlefield node.

The Rheinmettal factory building Boxers in Australia is now exporting them back to Germany so value for money can’t be too bad.

Production of Redback IFVs and Hunstman SPHs are commencing production and are a whole generation ahead of Warrior or AS90.

Plus Konesberg is building the only factory for NSM and JSM outside of Norway. Let us know if we can whip up a batch for the RN. Australia is also developing an advanced seeker for JSM.

And RTX (Raytheon) is also building a factory in Australia to manufacture Raytheon air, sea and land based missiles.

Plus Australia’s HiFire and SciFire hypersonics program has decades worth of experience that is now feeding directly into US programs.

And on the commercial side you know you can thank Australia for developing the black box flight recorders found in virtually every aircraft and if you reading this on a mobile device WIFI was invented in Australia by the CSIRO.

Gilmour Space is about to launch its Australian developed Eris 3 stage rocket from its spaceport in Queensland to carry satellite payloads into LEO. It uses an innovative hybrid rocket engine developed in Australia that combines liquid and solid propellants that doesn’t require supercooled liquid propellants (they are room temperature instead) so cheaper and safer and are fabricated with 3D parts.

ERIS is a commercial platform but if converted into a military weapon it would give Australia an Intermediate Range Ballistic Missile (IRBM) with a range of between 3,500 and 5,500 kms – enough to reach the South China Sea and then some. But nothing to see here.

That’s just not true BigH just seen Oscars post so cut back on what I was going to say but if our requirements are so different how are we all building T-26 Frigates when it was not the cheapest option. As Oscar has concentrated on Australias incredible innovative achievements I will just say Canada has serious robotic and ai companies and one of the major fusion reactor programmes in the World (I believe Australia has an innovative programme too, both using lasers to creat fusion). Neither of these Countries should be underestimated, in some ways they are less plagued by conservatism than us, they have a lot to offer and I suspect both (if Trump doesn’t invade or destroy the World economically or actually) will eventually surpass Britain economically. They have potential, a small over populated Country like us simply doesn’t I fear.