DRDO, PSU and Private Defence Sector News

[NoobWannaLearn]

 

[NoobWannaLearn]

July se year end hopefully it really is great for us

 

[RedHood108]

IISc-Bangalore has successfully developed an indigenous industrial-grade "autopilot" system for UAVs.

 

[FireStar]

MILHUB.TECH - Everything military

Everything military

milhub.tech

It seems US army is as lax as IA when it means to follows protocols.

 

[NoobWannaLearn]

MILHUB.TECH - Everything military

Everything military

milhub.tech

It seems US army is as lax as IA when it means to follows protocols.

They are even worse than IA when it comes to this just open tik tok and see for yourself

 

[RedHood108]

Made-in-India 'Rabbit SAR' drone by Kolkata-based startup SISIR Radar.

Rabbit SAR is a L-band Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) capable of taking high-resolution ground mapping images from low altitudes.

 

[DumbPilot]

They are even worse than IA when it comes to this just open tik tok and see for yourself

They also have a PsyOp presence on tiktok(aka, hot girls to lure people into the army), akin to this:

 

[NoobWannaLearn]

They also have a PsyOp presence on tiktok(aka, hot girls to lure people into the army), akin to this:

Whatever helps them get the guys into army all transgender are joining the army already cause army is paying for there medication and operation as well

 

[NoobWannaLearn]

@Lonewarrior @Chinmoy just looked up Newspace website they mentioned they have team ups with Honeywell and bae systems any clue what it could be for? I don't know much but Honeywell is known for there uav engines

 

[SwordOfDarkness]

@Lonewarrior @Chinmoy just looked up Newspace website they mentioned they have team ups with Honeywell and bae systems any clue what it could be for? I don't know much but Honeywell is known for there uav engines

Honeywell is known for turboshafts, which are used for both UAVs and also other prop powered aircraft
Like our trainers

 

[NoobWannaLearn]

Honeywell is known for turboshafts, which are used for both UAVs and also other prop powered aircraft
Like our trainers

So could be a tie up for some uav engine? What about bae system? I know its American and a big deal but I got no clue other than that

 

[SwordOfDarkness]

So could be a tie up for some uav engine? What about bae system? I know its American and a big deal but I got no clue other than that

Bae does a lot of things, ground vehicles, aircraft, etc. Its a defence conglomerate, nothing in particular.

 

[Gyyan]

LCA and MKI

 

[NutCracker]

So could be a tie up for some uav engine? What about bae system? I know its American and a big deal but I got no clue other than that

British. They might have been roped in as consultant for design+ optoelrctronics and EW .
Honeywell can even supply super efficient small TF engine for HALE not just turbo prop .

 

[NoobWannaLearn]

British. They might have been roped in as consultant for design+ optoelrctronics and EW .
Honeywell can even supply super efficient small TF engine for HALE not just turbo prop .

Although that would be great but I really hoped we would go ahead with indigenous engines in future but if we don't ig Honeywell engines are already top level stuff

 

[NoobWannaLearn]

HAL-Safran Chopper joint venture to be in place within 3 months

India is expediting work on a new military helicopter, Indian Multi Role Helicopter (IMRH), led by Hindustan Aeronautics and in partnership with French aerospace firm Safran and foreign aircraft manufacturers like Airbus and Sikorsky. The JV with Safran to co-develop the engine will be in place...

m.economictimes.com

Ipr to remain with India it says good news ig

 

[Lonewarrior]

@Lonewarrior @Chinmoy just looked up Newspace website they mentioned they have team ups with Honeywell and bae systems any clue what it could be for? I don't know much but Honeywell is known for there uav engines

As for Honeywell, it's most probably for avionics. Honeywell is considered one of the gold standard when it comes to avionics. From small Inertial Navigation System for UAVs to complete autopilot suit for planes, they've their expertise. So this is what they may be bringing on the table.

As for BAe, it's a British company meaning the laws are not as stringent as those in USA, where you must adhere to ITAR regulations even for the transfer of a .jpg file via mail.
So why not have a JV with them when it's so easy

 

[NoobWannaLearn]

As for Honeywell, it's most probably for avionics. Honeywell is considered one of the gold standard when it comes to avionics. From small Inertial Navigation System for UAVs to complete autopilot suit for planes, they've their expertise. So this is what they may be bringing on the table.

As for BAe, it's a British company meaning the laws are not as stringent as those in USA, where you must adhere to ITAR regulations even for the transfer of a .jpg file via mail.
So why not have a JV with them when it's so easy

I see thank you my other question would be what does those companies get out of having jv with small private start-ups? Some fixed amount of money or some percentage of money for every profit they get?

 

[Lonewarrior]

I see thank you my other question would be what does those companies get out of having jv with small private start-ups? Some fixed amount of money or some percentage of money for every profit they get?

As long as a small firm is not a threat or is willing to sign a Non-Compete Clause (NCC) there's no harm selling something to them or even better, using them as an affiliate marketing.

As for the profit sharing model, there's no industry standard that you must do this. Various firms uses what they wish.
But ya, in most cases it uses the same model you mentioned...which is kind of de facto in patent and IPR world. You pay a small amount (couple of millions) to initiate the JV/ToT/Patent and then a % royalty on each piece sold.

 

[Fatalis]