Global Military Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) Suppliers, 2017

Global Military Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) Suppliers, 2017

A Regional List of Non-government Military UAS Manufacturers Reveals Global Trends and Trade Relationships

RELEASE DATE
25-Jul-2017
REGION
North America
Research Code: 9AB0-00-44-00-00
SKU: AE01249-NA-MR_20448
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Description

The competition to supply militaries with various types of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) is increasing. A global rise in defense spending to attain UAS capabilities is leading to companies continuously developing and/or upgrading platforms and sensors to meet rapidly changing and expanding military applications. In response, military UAS suppliers have been multiplying over the past several years. Due to the decreasing costs of the required technologies, there is a relatively low barrier to market entry, leading to an increasing number of viable competitors. Even small countries are developing indigenous military-focused UAS platforms. While companies such as General Atomics and Israeli Airspace Industries (IAI) have solidified themselves as the top global manufacturers, over the past 2 decades many other suppliers have made inroads into the market mainly with lower cost, tactical-size or smaller UAS. This research service lists prominent military UAS manufacturers as well as some of the companies poised to challenge incumbents for a portion of a market that stands to grow to between $11 billion and $12 billion annually by 2020. The information is divided up by geographic regions.

Research Scope:
This research service includes information about military UAS suppliers that manufacture platforms and, in many cases, UAS subsystems and support equipment. The assessment does not include UAS that are manufactured exclusively by a military organization such as a country’s air force or research and development arm. One example would be the Defense Research Development Organization (DRDO) in India which is solely funded by the Indian Government. It also does not include UAS used exclusively as targets. Competitive information includes:
• Short company descriptions and highlights
• Capabilities of military UAS with regard to range and endurance
• Identification of UAS that are, or can be, armed
• Company partnerships
• Future product announcements and/or pending upgrades to current platforms
• Various manufacturing agreements and contract announcements
• Links to corporate websites and news items of note
• Links to UAS product pages, where applicable

Key Questions That This Study Will Answer:
• Which companies are manufacturing military UAS?
• What platforms are being marketed and which are in the development phase?
• What platforms do listed companies manufacture and what class of UAS are they?
• Which militaries are buying UAS from which suppliers?
• What are some trends among military UAS suppliers?

This research service also contains definitions of UAS for both the US and North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) classification systems, a few regional insights, and a succinct conclusions section that highlights the trends in the market.

Table of Contents

Executive Summary

Introduction

Market Definitions

Market Definitions (continued)

African Military UAS Suppliers

Denel Dynamics

Paramount Group

Ultimate Unmanned

Asia-Pacific (APAC) Military UAS Suppliers

Beihang Unmanned Aircraft System Technology

Chengu Aircraft Industry Group (CAIG)

CAIG (continued)

China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC)

CASC (continued)

China Aerospace Science and Industry Corporation (CASIC)

Xi’an Aisheng (ASN) Technology Group

Eniks

Global Industrial Defence Solutions (GIDS)

Idea Forge

Izhmash Unmanned Systems, LLC

Korean Aerospace Industries (KAI)

Korean Air

Special Technology Center (STC) Ltd.

Uconsystem

Zala Aero

European Military UAS Suppliers

European Military UAS Suppliers (continued)

558 Aircraft Repair Plant (ARP)

AGAT Control Systems

Airbus Defence and Space

Blue Bear Systems Research

CybAero

ECA Group

EMT Penzburg

Independent Development Laboratory (INDELA)

Leonardo

Leonardo (continued)

National Academy of Sciences Belarus (NASB)

Piaggio Aerospace

Prox Dynamics

Sagem

Schiebel

Sky-Watch

Tekever

Thales

UAV Factory

UAVision

UKR Specsystems

UMS Skeldar

WB Electronics

Middle Eastern Military UAS Suppliers

Aeronautics Defense Systems (ADS)

ADS (continued)

Aero Sentinel

BlueBird Aerosystems

Elbit Systems

Elbit Systems (continued)

Flying Production Ltd.

Innocon

Israeli Aerospace Industries (IAI)

IAI (continued)

Meteor Aerospace

UVision

Adcom Systems

Aselsan

Baykar

Turkish Aerospace Industries (TAI)

Vestel Defense Industry

North America Military UAS Suppliers

AeroVironment

AeroVironment (continued)

Arcturus

Aurora Flight Sciences

Drone Aviation Corporation (DAC)

General Atomics

General Atomics (continued)

Hoverfly Technologies

Insitu

Kratos

L-3 Technologies

Latitude Engineering

Lockheed Martin

Lockheed Martin (continued)

Martin UAV

Navmar Applied Sciences

Neany

Northrop Grumman

Northrop Grumman (continued)

Raytheon

Saxon

Textron

Hydra Technologies

MMIST

South America Military UAS Suppliers

BRVANT

FT Sistemas

Santos Lab

Conclusions

Legal Disclaimer

The Frost & Sullivan Story

Value Proposition—Future of Your Company & Career

Global Perspective

Industry Convergence

360º Research Perspective

Implementation Excellence

Our Blue Ocean Strategy

The competition to supply militaries with various types of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) is increasing. A global rise in defense spending to attain UAS capabilities is leading to companies continuously developing and/or upgrading platforms and sensors to meet rapidly changing and expanding military applications. In response, military UAS suppliers have been multiplying over the past several years. Due to the decreasing costs of the required technologies, there is a relatively low barrier to market entry, leading to an increasing number of viable competitors. Even small countries are developing indigenous military-focused UAS platforms. While companies such as General Atomics and Israeli Airspace Industries (IAI) have solidified themselves as the top global manufacturers, over the past 2 decades many other suppliers have made inroads into the market mainly with lower cost, tactical-size or smaller UAS. This research service lists prominent military UAS manufacturers as well as some of the companies poised to challenge incumbents for a portion of a market that stands to grow to between $11 billion and $12 billion annually by 2020. The information is divided up by geographic regions. Research Scope: This research service includes information about military UAS suppliers that manufacture platforms and, in many cases, UAS subsystems and support equipment. The assessment does not include UAS that are manufactured exclusively by a military organization such as a country’s air force or research and development arm. One example would be the Defense Research Development Organization (DRDO) in India which is solely funded by the Indian Government. It also does not include UAS used exclusively as targets. Competitive information includes: • Short company descriptions and highlights • Capabilities of military UAS with regard to range and endurance • Identification of UAS that are, or can be, armed • Company partnerships • Future product announcements and/or pending upgrade
More Information
No Index No
Podcast No
Author Michael Blades
Industries Aerospace, Defence and Security
WIP Number 9AB0-00-44-00-00
Is Prebook No