NATO and industry test counter-drone technology on C-UAS TIE 23 or Counter-Unmanned Aircraft Systems Technical Interoperability Exercise 2023.
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The misuse of unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) has created new challenges for airspace security. It represents a significant and growing risk to NATO operations and day-to-day defence activity.
NATO is working with industry to develop capabilities to counter this threat. Exercise C-UAS TIE 23 (Counter-Unmanned Aircraft Systems Technical Interoperability Exercise) brought together civilian and military specialists, as well as over 60 industry participants in order to test counter-drone technologies to make sure different systems could communicate and work together instantly.
This NATO Multimedia footage, filmed at Vredepeel in the Netherlands on 19 September, includes various counter-drone technologies in action, drone flights and interviews with military and civilian specialists.
Shot list:-
- 00:00 ~ Civilian operating a drone remote control
- 00:05 ~ Camera attached to drone rotates, while drone is still on the ground
- 00:09 ~ Drone drops simulated bombs while hovering in the air during the exercise scenario
- 00:19 ~ Drone drops simulated bombs while hovering in the air
- 00:26 ~ Drone in pursuit of smaller drone, eventually neutralising the smaller drone with a net
- 00:43 ~ Military talking with civilian
- 00:48 ~ Civilian using a computer to jam a drone
- 00:59 ~ Drone landing
- 01:04 ~ Radar equipment
- 01:23 ~ Industry participants working on counter-drone technology
- 01:59 ~ Soundbite: Dr Cristian Coman – Chief Scientist, Joint Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance Centre (JISRC), NATO Communications and Information (NCI) Agency
- 02:28 ~ Soundbite: Colonel Jos Kuijpers – Commander of Lt Gen Best Barracks, Dutch Armed Forces
- 02:53 ~ Soundbite: Matt Roper – Chief, JISRC
- 03:28 ~ Soundbite: Matt Roper – Chief, JISRC
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