News
Israeli Firm To Supply Self-Driving Combat Vehicles To UK Armed Forces
Israeli firm, Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI), to supply self-driving Combat Vehicles to UK Armed Forces.
The vehicles, called Remote Platoon Vehicles (RPVs), can be operated in autonomous, remote, or manual modes.
Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) and Marlborough Communications Limited (MCL) have been awarded a contract to deliver four autonomous combat vehicles to the United Kingdom to enhance the British Armed Forces’ military capabilities, the companies announced on Wednesday.
The joint contract will see ISI and MCL manufacture 4 Remote Platoon Vehicles for remote extraction of casualties, ammunition resupplies, intelligence-gathering, surveillance & target acquisition for the British Armed Forces.
The vehicles, called Remote Platoon Vehicles (RPVs), can be operated in autonomous, remote, or manual modes. They will support land forces by allowing for remote extraction of casualties, ammunition resupplies, and transportation of equipment, as well as intelligence-gathering, surveillance, reconnaissance and target acquisition.
Boaz Levy, President and CEO of IAI, said:
“IAI Land Division’s autonomous vehicles provide a wide range of multi-domain, multi-mission solutions to team with maneuvering ground forces while providing vital tools to commanders and leaders.
“IAI’s Land Division is built on the understanding of our need to support ground forces in the field and ensure minimal danger and risk to the troops, this while transferring information in real-time,” he added.
IAI, Israel’s largest defense contractor, specializes in developing technologically advanced weapons and defense systems, including various missile defenses such as the Counter Rocket Artillery Missile (C-RAM), the Barak surface-to-air missile, and Israel’s Iron Dome.
-
News1 week agoLamborghini’s Next Model Will Be A Grand Tourer And Will Not Be Electric
-
News1 week agoFerrari Is “Very Happy” With The Luce’s Reactions
-
News4 days agoNissan Finally Discontinuing The Altima Sedan And Says Why
-
News4 days agoFor The First Time, Mercedes Is Using A Chinese Engine In A Vehicle Intended For The European Market
-
Car Facts1 week agoWhat Are The Most Reliable Electric Vehicles?
-
News5 days agoVolvo Cars Has Abandoned Its 2026 Growth Objective Because Of Declining Sales In The Chinese Market
-
News1 week agoIn America, Toyota’s EV Sales Have Surged By 136%
-
News1 week agoIn The First Half Of 2026, Stellantis Saw A 3.8% Rise In EU Car Sales