What to expect at the Unmanned Systems segment
The Unmanned Systems Segment will provide exhibitors with a unique opportunity to present unmanned systems and technologies, to top aviation players and key defence powerhouses. Event highlights include outdoor displays.
UAV market spending by geography
Market Trend — Asia Pacific
Frost & Sullivan has identified various countries in Asia Pacific
that it believes will be the leaders in UAV technology and
systems export. Although many countries have set up
indigenous development programs, the lack of technical
expertise and funding has hindered the progress, thus forcing
these countries to procure off-the-shelf UAVs from nondomestic
suppliers. The following chart segments the region to
three tiers based on UAV export capabilities of respective
countries. Singapore, South Korea and Australia fall in the top
tier of the chart.
Who Visits?
Target at high-ranking decision-makers from the regional and international defence community, the Unmanned Systems Segment is expected to attract visitors from:
- Chiefs of Army
- Civil Defence
- Chiefs of Defence Force
|
- Defence Consultants
- Defence Ministry Officials
- Defence Systems Integrators
|
- Homeland Security Officials
- Police
- Tri Services (Air, Land & Sea Forces)
|
Who Exhibits?
The Unmanned Systems Segment features companies and organisations that provide the following offerings:
- 3D Modeling
- Change Detection
- Gas Spectrometers
- Gradiometers
- High Resolution EO/ IR
- Hyper Spectral Imaging
- Image Processing & Exploitation
|
- Intelligence, Surveillance and
Reconnaissance (ISR) sensors
- Situational Awareness
- Low Light Cameras
- Hyper Spectral Imaging
- Education & Training
- Motion Detection & Tracking
|
- Quantitative Phase Imaging
- UAV Digital Communications & Endurance
- Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV)
- Resolution and GPS accuracy
- Mine Countermeasure (MCM), lED, gas, wires, motors and tunnel detection detection
- Sensor to Shooter Targeting
|
To see what the
Land Defence Segment has to offer,
click here.
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