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The Airborne ISR Market 2010-2020Übersetzung: Der luftgestuetzte ISR Markt (Interruptprogramm) 2010-2020
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The Airborne ISR Market 2010-2020 examines the market critically through the review of available information. The sources include government and company announcements, news reports, and interviews of experts in the field. Visiongain applied financial forecasting and qualitative analyses to provide a comprehensive market report with detailed market and submarket analysis with informed opinion. In particular, The Airborne ISR Market 2010-2020, focuses on the following aspects of the market:• You will get a comprehensive analysis of the global prospects for airborne ISR with detailed global sales forecasts from 2010-2020. • You will learn the forecast sales in two key airborne ISR submarkets from 2010-2020: • Manned Systems. • Unmanned Systems. • You will learn the forecast sales for four key airborne ISR submarkets from 2010-2020: • Airborne Early Warning (AEW). • Airborne Ground Surveillance (AGS). • Signals Intelligence (SIGINT). • Maritime Patrol (MP). • You will know the predicted sales for the 20 leading national airborne ISR markets from 2010-2020 with analysis of significant airborne ISR programmes and contracts. • You will understand the forces that characterise and influence the market for airborne ISR. • You will find out where the airborne ISR market is heading from the present onwards. • You will also read original interviews from three entities – a key US military service and two defence companies involved in airborne ISR: • US Army Aviation (multiple sources). • Elta Systems, part of Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI). • Telephonics Corporation. • You will receive an overview of 30 leading companies involved in airborne ISR. 304 seiten | |||||||||||
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Airborne intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) is key to military operations and armed forces worldwide have placed great emphasis on this capability. This new Visiongain defence report .....
Airborne intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) is key to military operations and armed forces worldwide have placed great emphasis on this capability. This new Visiongain defence report examines recent trends and forecasts future possibilities in this steadily growing and critically important defence sector. As such, countries are expected to continue making airborne ISR a priority. Based on Visiongain’s research, global spending on airborne ISR amounted to about $17.7bn in 2009. The airborne ISR market is a highly diverse and active market, comprised of both highly valuable manned platforms and increasingly popular and numerous unmanned systems. In recent years, airborne ISR has become much more expansive as the sector now encompasses a vast range of systems from hand-launched to jet-powered UAVs, twin-turboprop aircraft to large airliner-based AEW&C and AWACS systems, and even aerostats and airships. These airborne assets are typically equipped with radar or electro-optical sensors, or both. Airborne ISR also spans the whole range of roles that include the detection, tracking and targeting of aircraft and missiles in the air, areas and targets on the ground, and vessels and smaller craft in the sea. The US spends the most in airborne ISR as it is a vital part of its military operations in current conflicts, as well as in the development of systems that will provide new capabilities in future. Major European powers like the UK, France and Germany remain key markets despite frozen or reduced defence budgets. Countries in the Asia-Pacific region such as India, Japan, China and Australia have also shown keen interest in enhancing their airborne ISR capabilities and are expected to spend substantially on systems that will make this possible. The airborne ISR market is a critically important and growing sector of the defence industry. While not totally immune to defence budget cuts, airborne ISR assets are important enough to continue receiving priority spending. This Visiongain defence report will be valuable to those involved in the airborne ISR market or who wish to take part in it in the future. Report Highlights Companies Mentioned in this Report 14th Electronic Institute (China) Aerlyper AAI Corporation Adcom Systems Aeroeletrônica Aeronautical Development Establishment (ADE) (India) Aeronautics Defence Systems Aerosonde AeroVironment Inc (AV) AgustaWestland Airbus Airbus Military Alenia Aeronautica APL GmbH Applied Signal Technology Inc Aselsan ATR Avibras AVS Corporation BAE Systems BAE Systems Australia BAE Systems Inc BAE Systems Integrated System Technologies Baykar Technologies Bell Boeing Company Boeing Australia Ltd Boeing Defense, Space & Security Bombardier CFM International Chengdu Aircraft Corporation China National Aero-Technology Import and Export Corporation (CATIC) Concurrent Technologies Corporation (CTC) Controp Precision Technologies Dassault Aviation Denel Dynamics European Aeronautics Defence and Space Company (EADS) EADS Astrium EADS CASA EADS Defence & Security Division EADS Defence Electronics EADS Military Air Systems (MAS) Elbit Systems Elbit Systems Electro-Optics Elop Ltd Elisra Elta Systems (part of IAI) Embraer EMT Enerlink Ericsson Ericsson Microwave Systems Eurocopter Eurofighter GmbH EuroHawk GmbH Finmeccanica FLIR Government Systems FLIR Systems Fuji Galileo Avionica GE Aviation General Atomics General Atomics Aeronautical Systems Inc (GA-ASI) General Dynamics General Dynamics Canada General Electric Goodrich Corporation Goodrich Corporation, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Systems (SRS) Goodrich ISR Systems Griffon Corporation Gulfstream Gyrocam Systems Harris Corporation Hawker Beechcraft Honeywell Defense and Space Electronic Systems Hybrid Air Vehicles Ltd IAI MALAT Division ILC Dover Ilyushin ImSAR Indonesia Aerospace Indra Insitu Irkut Ishikawajima-Harima Heavy Industries Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) Israel UAV Partnership (IUP) Kawasaki Heavy Industries Korea Aerospace Industries Korean Air L-3 Communications L-3 Communications Integrated Systems (L-3 IS) L-3 Communications MAS Canada L-3 Communications Systems West (L-3 CS West) L-3 Wescam Lockheed Martin Lockheed Martin Advanced Technology Laboratories Lockheed Martin Electronic Systems Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control Lockheed Martin Skunk Works Lockheed Martin Systems Integration Logica CMG MacDonald, Dettwiler and Associates (MDA) Microsoft Corporation NH Industries Nippon Airplane Manufacturing Northrop Grumman Northrop Grumman Electronic Systems Northrop Grumman Electronics Sensors and Systems Northrop Grumman Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS) Center of Excellence NPO Vega Oerlikon-Contraves Canada QinetiQ QinetiQ North America Pakistan Aeronautical Complex (PAC) Pratt&Whitney Protonex Technology Corporation Raytheon Company Raytheon Integrated Defense Systems Raytheon Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Systems Raytheon Systems Ltd Rheinmetall Rigel International Engineering & Consultancy Agency Rockwell Collins Saab Saab Microwave Systems Safran Group Sagem Sagem Avionics Sagem Défense Sécurité (DS) Sagem Optronics and Defence Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) Schiebel Corporation Schweizer Selex Galileo Selex Sensors and Airborne Systems (SA&S) Shaanxi Aircraft Industry Corporation Sikorsky Sikorsky International Operations Inc. Singapore Technologies Aerospace Spectral Solutions Spirit AeroSystems Stark Aerospace Stork Fokker Surveillance Australia Pty Ltd (SAPL) SurveyCopter Swift Engineering Synergy Group Tadiran Tamam (part of IAI) Tashkent Aircraft Production Organisation (TAPO) (Uzbekistan) TCOM Telephonics Telephonics Radar Systems Division Textron Inc Thales Group Thales Canada Thales UK Turkish Aerospace Industries (TAI) UAS Dynamics UAV Tactical Systems Ltd (U-TacS) ViaSat Inc Warwick Mills Zeta Associates Government Agencies and Other Organisations Mentioned in this Report Australian Army Australian Defence Force (ADF) Australian Defence Materiel Organisation (DMO) Aviation Navale (France) Border Protection Command (Australia) Brazilian Air Force Brazilian Federal Police Bundesamt für Wehrtechnik und Beschaffung (BWB) (German Defence Procurement Agency) Canadian Department of National Defence (DND) Canadian Forces Canadian Navy Chilean Navy Coastwatch (Australia) Colombian Ministry of Defence Danish Army Defence Acquisition Program Administration (DAPA) (South Korea) Direction générale pour l'armemen (DGA) (French Defence Procurement Agency) Ecuador Coast Guard Ecuador Navy Egyptian Federation Aeronatique Internationale (FAI) French Air Force French Ministry of Defence French National Aerospace Research Centre (NARC) French Navy French Special Forces Germany Armed Forces Germany Army German Ministry of Defence Germany Navy Hellenic Air Force (Greece) Indian Air Force Indian Army Indian Coast Guard Indian Navy Iraqi Air Force (IQAF) Israeli Air Force (IAF) Israeli Defence Forces (IDF) Israeli Ministry of Defence IDF Ground Forces Command Italian Air Force Italian Army Italian Ministry of Defence Italian Navy Japanese Air Self Defence Force (JASDF) Japanese Defence Agency Japanese Ground Self-Defence Force (JGSDF) Japanese Ministry of Defence Japanese Ministry of Defence Technical Research and Development Institute Japanese Air Self-Defense Force (JASDF) Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) Mexican Air Force Mexican Federal Police Miami-Dade County Police Department (Florida, US) Nanjing Research Institute of Electronics Technology (NRIET) NATO Early Warning Force (NAEWF) Netherlands Defence Material Organisation (DMO) North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) Pakistani Air Force Pakistani Navy People’s Liberation Army (PLA) (China) People’s Liberation Army Air Force (PLAAF) (China) Polish Armed Forces Public Works and Government Services Canada (PWGSC) Republic of China Air Force (Taiwan) Republic of Korea Air Force (ROKAF) (South Korea) Republic of Korea Army (ROKA) (South Korea) Republic of Korea Navy (ROKN) (South Korea) Republic of Singapore Air Force (RSAF) Republic of Singapore Air Force (RSAF) UAV Command Republic of Singapore Navy (RSN) RIS (Italian military intelligence agency) Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) Royal Australian Navy (RAN) Royal Moroccan Air Force (RMAF) Royal Thai Air Force (RTAF) Russian Air Force Russian Navy Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) Singapore Army Singapore Ministry of Defence Spanish Army Spanish Guardia Civil Spanish Ministry of Defence Swedish Air Force Turkish Air Force Turkish Ministry of Defence UAE Air Force UAE Army UK British Army UK British Army 32 Regiment Royal Artillery UK British Army Royal Artillery UK Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) UK Defence Equipment and Support (DE&S) UAS Team UK Ministry of Defence (MoD) UK MoD Defence Logistics Organisation UK Royal Air Force (RAF) UK RAF 8 Squadron UK RAF 23 Squadron UK RAF 39 Squadron UK RAF Air Warfare Centre UK Royal Navy United Nations (UN) US Air Force (USAF) US Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) US Air Force Special Operations Command (AFSOC) USAF 9th Reconnaissance Wing USAF 30th Reconnaissance Squadron USAF 116th Air Control Wing USAF 332nd Air Expeditionary Wing USAF 362nd Expeditionary Reconnaissance Squadron USAF Air Combat Command 432nd Wing USAF Big Safari USAF Electronic Systems Center US Army US Army 25th Infantry Division US Army Aviation US Army Aviation and Missile Command US Army Aviation Applied Technology Directorate US Army Program Executive Office (PEO) for Aviation US Army Space and Missile Defense Command US Army UAS Center of Excellence US Central Command (CENTCOM) US Coast Guard US Congress US Cruise Missile Defense Systems Project Office US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) US Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) US Defense Airborne Reconnaissance Steering Committee (DARSC) US Defense Security Cooperation Agency (DSCA) US Department of Defense (DoD) US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) US Department of the Army US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) US Government Accountability Office (GAO) US ISR Task Force US Joint Forces Command (USJFCOM) US Joint Transformation Command Intelligence US Marine Corps (USMC) US Maritime Patrol and Reconnaissance Force (MPRF) US Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division (NAWCAD) US Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) US Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) Chemistry Division US Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) Tactical Electronic Warfare Division US Naval Surface Weapons Center Crane Division US Navy US Navy US Office of Air and Marine (OAM) (part of DHS-CBP) US Office of the Secretary of Defense US Office of the Secretary of Defense – Director of Defense Research and Engineering (OSD DDRE) US Special Forces US Special Operations Command (SOCOM) [Studien Infos ausblenden] |
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1. Executive Summary 1.1 US Dominates Airborne ISR Market 1.2 AEW Leads Airborne ISR Market but to be Overtaken by AGS 1.3 Manned Systems Still High Value; Unmanned Systems Growing Strongly 1.4 Highlights of the Report 2. Introduction to the Airborne ISR Market 2.1 Airborne ISR Systems Have Proven to be Critical 2.2 Emergence of Unmanned Systems 2.3 Submarkets by Role 2.3.1 Airborne Early Warning (AEW) 2.3.2 Airborne Ground Surveillance (AGS) 2.3.3 Maritime Patrol (MP) 2.3.4 Signals Intelligence (SIGINT) 2.4 Systems Interoperability and Network Centricity 2.5 Airspace Management 2.6 Sensors and Subsystems 2.7 Electro-Optical/Infrared (EO/IR) Sensors 2.8 High Definition (HD) Digital Video Imaging 2.9 Analogue Video 2.10 Multi-Spectral Sensors 2.11 Radar Systems 2.11.1 Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) 2.11.2 Active Electronically Scanned Array (AESA) 2.11.3 Multimode Pulse Doppler Radar 2.12 Communications Datalinks 2.13 JION for SIGINT 2.14 Network-Centric Systems and Interoperability 2.15 UAV Ground Control Stations (GCS) 2.16 Remote Viewing Terminals (RVT) 2.17 UAVs vs Manned Systems 2.17.1 Advantages of UAVs Over Manned Platforms 2.17.2 Disadvantages of UAVs over Manned Platforms 2.18 ISR Task Force Drives UAV Growth 3. The Global Airborne ISR Market 3.1 Manned Systems Account for Bulk of Purchases but Unmanned Systems Growing 3.2 Airborne ISR Submarkets by Role 3.2.1 Airborne Early Warning (AEW) 3.2.2 Airborne Ground Surveillance (AGS) 3.2.3 Maritime Patrol (MP) 3.2.4 Signals Intelligence (SIGINT) 3.3 AEW Leads Submarkets 3.4 US Dominates Airborne ISR Procurement and Development 4. Leading National Airborne ISR Markets 4.1 The US Airborne ISR Market Forecast 4.2 Significant US Airborne ISR Programmes: Airborne Early Warning (AEW) 4.2.1 E-3 Sentry AWACS 4.2.2 NATO E-3A Component Member 4.2.3 E-2D Advanced Hawkeye 4.2.4 Joint Land Attack Cruise Missile Defense Elevated Netted Sensor (JLENS) 4.3 Significant US Airborne ISR Programmes: Airborne Ground Surveillance (AGS) 4.3.1 E-8C Joint STARS 4.3.2 Armed Aerial Scout 4.3.3 OH-58D(R) Kiowa Warrior Upgrades 4.3.4 RQ-4 Global Hawk 4.3.5 Part of NATO AGS (Global Hawk) 4.3.6 Global Observer Ultra-Long-Endurance UAV 4.3.7 Zephyr Solar-Powered HALE UAV 4.3.8 RQ-170 Sentinel Stealthy UAV 4.3.9 Unmanned Carrier-Launched Airborne Surveillance and Strike (UCLASS) 4.3.10 MQ-9 Reaper MALE UAV 4.3.11 Customs and Border Protection (CBP) Predator B 4.3.12 MQ-1 Predator MALE UAV 4.3.13 Sky Warrior ERMP UAV 4.3.14 MQ-5B Hunter 4.3.15 A160T Hummingbird 4.3.16 US Army Withdraws from Fire Scout VTOL UAV Programme 4.3.17 US Marine Corps Tier II UAS: Integrator 4.3.18 ScanEagle Tactical UAVs 4.3.19 T-Hawk Micro Air Vehicle (MAV) 4.3.20 Puma AE as All-Environment-Capable Variant UAV 4.3.21 RQ-11B Raven Mini UAV 4.3.22 Wasp III Mini UAV for AFSOC, Marines 4.3.23 Nano Air Vehicle (NAV) 4.3.24 Integrated Sensor is Structure (ISIS) High-Altitude Airship 4.3.25 Long Endurance Multi-Intelligence Vehicle (LEMV) 4.3.26 Rapid Aerostat Initial Deployment (RAID) System 4.3.27 Large Area Coverage Optical Search While Track And Engage (LACOSTE) 4.3.28 Wide Area Airborne Surveillance (WAAS) 4.3.29 Common Sensor Payload (CSP) 4.3.30 ARGUS-IS Small High-Resolution Surveillance System 4.3.31 Hyperspectral Turrets 4.3.32 Star Safire Multi-Sensor Systems 4.4 Significant US Airborne ISR Programmes: Maritime Patrol (MP) 4.4.1 P-8A Poseidon MPA 4.4.2 P-3C Orion Upgrades 4.4.3 HC-130J Long-Range Surveillance (LRS) Aircraft 4.4.4 HC-130H Modernisation 4.4.5 HC-144A Ocean Sentry Maritime Surveillance Aircraft 4.4.6 Broad Area Maritime Surveillance (BAMS) 4.4.7 US Navy Reaper MALE UAVs 4.4.8 MQ-8B Fire Scout VTOL UAV 4.4.9 US Navy Small Tactical UAS (STUAS): Integrator 4.4.10 ScanEagle UAV 4.4.11 Advanced Airborne Sensors (AAS) for P-8A Poseidon 4.4.12 Joint Multi-Mission Electro-Optical System (JMMES) 4.5 Significant US Airborne ISR Programmes: Signals Intelligence (SIGINT) 4.5.1 Aerial Common Sensor (ACS) Revival 4.5.2 MC-12W Liberty 4.5.3 RC-12X Modernisation 4.5.4 Enhanced Medium Altitude Reconnaissance and Surveillance System (EMARSS) 4.5.5 ASIP for SIGINT on U-2 4.5.6 ASIP for SIGINT on Global Hawk HALE UAVs 4.5.7 ASIP 1C/2C for SIGINT on Predator and Reaper MALE UAVs 4.5.8 Net-Centric SIGINT Focused Information System (NCSFIS) 4.6 The UK Airborne ISR Market Forecast 4.7 Significant UK Airborne ISR Programmes 4.7.1 E-3D Sentry AWACS Maintenance and Support 4.7.2 Maritime Aerial Surveillance and Control (MASC) 4.7.3 ASTOR / Sentinel R1 4.7.4 Zephyr HALE UAV 4.7.5 Reaper MALE UAV 4.7.6 Mantis MALE UAV 4.7.7 Herti MALE UAV 4.7.8 Studies on European Long-Range UAVs 4.7.9 Watchkeeper Tactical UAV 4.7.10 H450 Tactical UAV 4.7.11 T-Hawk VTOL Mini UAV 4.7.12 Desert Hawk III Mini UAV 4.7.13 RC-135 Rivet Joint SIGINT 4.7.14 Nimrod MRA4 4.7.15 AW101 Maritime 4.7.16 AW159 ‘Lynx Wildcat’ Maritime 4.7.17 Unmanned Civil Maritime Surveillance 4.8 The Indian Airborne ISR Market Forecast 4.9 Significant Indian Airborne ISR Programmes 4.9.1 A-50I Phalcon AEW 4.9.2 EMB-145 Erieye AEW&C 4.9.3 Heron MALE UAV 4.9.4 Searcher II Tactical UAV 4.9.5 Locally-Developed UAVs 4.9.6 P-8I Long-Range Maritime Patrol 4.9.7 Indian Mid-Tier Maritime Patrol Aircraft 4.10 The Japanese Airborne ISR Market Forecast 4.11 Significant Japanese Airborne ISR Contracts 4.11.1 E-767 AWACS 4.11.2 HALE UAV 4.11.3 Unmanned Helicopters 4.11.4 SIGINT Aircraft 4.11.5 XP-1 Maritime Patrol Aircraft 4.11.6 P-3C Orion Maritime Patrol Aircraft 4.12 The French Airborne ISR Market Forecast 4.13 Significant French Airborne ISR Programmes 4.13.1 E-3F AWACS Upgrade 4.13.2 Hawkeye 2000 Carrier-Based AEW 4.13.3 Talarion MALE UAV 4.13.4 EADS ISTAR Modular Advanced UAV Programme 4.13.5 Eagle-1/SIDM MALE UAV 4.13.6 Possible Purchase of Predator MALE UAV 4.13.7 European Studies on Long-Range UAV 4.13.8 Sperwer Tactical UAV 4.13.9 Camcopter S100 VTOL UAV Trials 4.13.10 Tracker/DRAC Mini UAV 4.13.11 Skylark 1 Mini UAV 4.13.12 ELINT Replacement Aircraft 4.13.13 NH90 Naval Helicopters 4.13.14 Airborne Optronic Measuring System Study 4.14 The South Korean Airborne ISR Market Forecast 4.15 Significant South Korean Airborne ISR Programmes 4.15.1 Boeing 737 AEW&C ‘Peace Eye’ 4.15.2 MALE UAV 4.15.3 Division UAVs 4.15.4 Night Intruder 300 Tactical UAV 4.15.5 Skylark II Mini UAVs 4.15.6 P-3CK Maritime Patrol 4.15.7 SIGINT Aircraft 4.16 The Australian Airborne ISR Market Forecast 4.17 Significant Australian Airborne ISR Programmes 4.17.1 737 AEW&C ‘Wedgetail’ 4.17.2 Heron MALE UAV Leased 4.17.3 Shadow Tactical UAV 4.17.4 Joint Project 129 Replacement 4.17.5 ScanEagle Tactical UAV 4.17.6 Skylark Mini UAV 4.17.7 Interest in P-8A Poseidon MPA 4.17.8 AP-3C Orion MPA 4.17.9 Naval Helicopters 4.17.10 Customs Coastwatch Programme 4.18 The German Airborne ISR Market Forecast 4.19 Significant German Airborne ISR Programmes 4.19.1 Part of NATO E-3A Component 4.19.2 EuroHawk HALE UAV 4.19.3 Part of NATO AGS (Global Hawk) 4.19.4 Talarion HALE UAV 4.19.5 MQ-9 Reaper MALE UAV 4.19.6 Heron 1 MALE UAV 4.19.7 KZO Tactical UAV 4.19.8 Fancopter VTOL Mini UAV 4.19.9 Maritime Helicopter Programme 4.19.10 Camcopter S100 VTOL UAV 4.20 The Chinese Airborne ISR Market Forecast 4.21 Significant Chinese Airborne ISR Programmes 4.21.1 KongJing-2000 4.21.2 KongJing-200 4.21.3 Y-8 with Rotodome Radar 4.21.4 Yi-Long MALE UAV 4.21.5 ASN-209 Tactical UAV 4.21.6 U8E VTOL UAV 4.21.7 ASN-15 Mini-UAV 4.21.8 GaoXin 2 (Y-8-based) ELINT 4.21.9 Y-8 Maritime Patrol 4.22 The Italian Airborne ISR Market Forecast 4.23 Significant Italian Airborne ISR Programmes 4.23.1 NATO E-3A Component Member 4.23.2 AW101 AEW 4.23.3 Part of NATO AGS (Global Hawk) 4.23.4 Reaper MALE UAV 4.23.5 Predator MALE UAV 4.23.6 Unmanned Reconnaissance Aerial Vehicle (URAV) 4.23.7 Support for European Study on Long-Range UAV 4.23.8 Shadow Tactical UAV 4.23.9 Joint Airborne Multisensor Multimission System (JAMMS) 4.23.10 ATR 72 Maritime Patrol 4.23.11 AW101 Maritime Helicopter 4.24 The Turkish Airborne ISR Market Forecast 4.25 Significant Turkish Airborne ISR Programmes 4.25.1 NATO E-3A Component Member 4.25.2 737 AEW&C ‘Peace Eagle’ 4.25.3 Talarion HALE UAV 4.25.4 Request for GA-ASI Reaper 4.25.5 Heron MALE UAV 4.25.6 TIHA MALE UAV 4.25.7 Bayraktar Mini UAV 4.25.8 IMINT Systems 4.25.9 ATR 72 ASW Maritime Patrol 4.26 The Israeli Airborne ISR Market Forecast 4.27 Significant Israeli Airborne ISR Programmes 4.27.1 G550 CAEW 4.27.2 G550 JSTARS-Type Design 4.27.3 Heron TP MALE UAV 4.27.4 Heron 1/Mahatz MALE UAV 4.27.5 Hermes 900 MALE UAV 4.27.6 Hermes 450 Tactical UAV 4.27.7 Searcher Tactical UAV 4.27.8 Skylark 1 LE Mini UAV 4.27.9 Skystar 300 Aerostats 4.27.10 G550 SIGINT 4.28 The Canadian Airborne ISR Market Forecast 4.29 Significant Canadian Airborne ISR Programmes 4.29.1 Part of NATO E-3A Component 4.29.2 Part of NATO AGS (Global Hawk) 4.29.3 JUSTAS MALE UAV 4.29.4 Heron MALE UAV 4.29.5 Sperwer Tactical UAV 4.29.6 ScanEagle Tactical UAV 4.29.7 Skylark 1 Mini UAV 4.29.8 CP-140 Aurora MPA Upgrades 4.29.9 Q400 Proposed as Aurora Replacement 4.29.10 CH-148 Cyclone Maritime Helicopter Programme 4.30 The Russian Airborne ISR Market Forecast 4.31 Significant Russian Airborne ISR Programmes 4.31.1 A-50M Mainstay AEW&C 4.31.2 Searcher II Tactical UAV 4.31.3 Interest in Heron UAV, Produced With Israel 4.31.4 I-View MK150 Tactical UAV 4.31.5 Bird Eye 400 Mini UAV 4.31.6 Il-38 Maritime Patrol Aircraft Upgrade or Replacement 4.32 The Pakistani Airborne ISR Market Forecast 4.33 Significant Pakistani Airborne ISR Programmes 4.33.1 Saab 2000 Erieye 4.33.2 Shadow Tactical UAV 4.33.3 Falco UAV 4.33.4 P-3C Orion 4.34 The Spanish Airborne ISR Market Forecast 4.35 Significant Spanish Airborne ISR Programmes 4.35.1 Part of NATO E-3A Component 4.35.2 Franco-Spanish MALE UAV 4.35.3 EADS ISTAR Modular Advanced UAV Programme 4.35.4 IAI Searcher II Tactical UAV 4.35.5 RQ-11B Raven Mini UAV 4.35.6 EADS CASA CN-235 Maritime Patrol 4.35.7 UAVs for Anti-Piracy 4.36 The Saudi Arabian Airborne ISR Market Forecast 4.37 Significant Saudi Arabian Airborne ISR Programmes 4.37.1 E-3 TASS Upgrades 4.37.2 Possible Customer for P-8 Maritime Patrol Aircraft 4.38 The UAE Airborne ISR Market Forecast 4.39 Significant UAE Airborne ISR Programmes 4.39.1 Erieye on Saab 340 4.39.2 Long-Term AEW&C Solution Aircraft 4.39.3 Locally-Designed HALE UAV 4.39.4 Interest in Fire Scout VTOL UAV 4.39.5 Camcopter S100 VTOL UAV 4.40 The Brazilian Airborne ISR Market Forecast 4.41 Significant Brazilian Airborne ISR Programmes 4.41.1 EMB-145 Erieye AEW&C 4.41.2 EMB-145 RS/AGS 4.41.3 Heron for Federal Police 4.41.4 UAVs for Brazilian Air Force 4.41.5 P-3AM Maritime Patrol 4.42 The Singaporean Airborne ISR Market Forecast 4.43 Significant Singapore Airborne ISR Programmes 4.43.1 G550 CAEW 4.43.2 Hermes 450 Tactical UAV 4.43.3 Searcher II Tactical UAV 4.43.4 Skyblade Series Mini UAV 4.43.5 S-70B Seahawk Helicopters for Formidable-Class Frigates 4.44 Significant Rest-of-the-World Airborne ISR Programmes 4.44.1 Significant Chilean Airborne ISR Programmes 4.44.2 Significant Colombian Airborne ISR Programmes 4.44.3 Significant Dutch Airborne ISR Programmes 4.44.4 Significant Ecuadorian Airborne ISR Programmes 4.44.5 Significant Egyptian Airborne ISR Programmes 4.44.6 Significant Greek Airborne ISR Programmes 4.44.7 Significant Iraqi Airborne ISR Programmes 4.44.8 Significant Mexican Airborne ISR Programmes 4.44.9 Significant Moroccan Airborne ISR Programmes 4.44.10 Significant Polish Airborne ISR Programmes 4.44.11 Significant Swedish Airborne ISR Programmes 4.44.12 Significant Thai Airborne Programmes 5. SWOT Analysis of the Airborne ISR Market 5.1 Strengths of the Airborne ISR Market 5.1.1 Airborne ISR Deemed Critical to Military Operations 5.1.2 Success in Past Missions 5.1.3 UAVs are Driving Growth in Airborne ISR 5.1.4 Operational Requirements 5.2 Weaknesses of the Airborne ISR Market 5.2.1 Global Downturn Resulting in Reduced Defence Budgets 5.2.2 Upgrading Existing Platforms Rather than Procuring New Platforms 5.2.3 Shift Away from Large Manned Airborne ISR Systems 5.3 Opportunities in the Airborne ISR Market 5.3.1 Shortfalls in Persistent Surveillance 5.3.2 Upgrading Existing Platforms Provides Radar and Sensor Opportunities 5.3.3 Growth in Demand in Emerging Markets 5.3.4 Reduced or Frozen Defence Budgets Leading to More UAV Airborne ISR Procurement 5.4 Threats to the Airborne ISR Market 5.4.1 UAVs Viewed as a Cheaper Option Rather than the Best Solution 5.4.2 Costs May Deter Some Countries from Acquiring Airborne ISR Assets 5.4.3 Airborne ISR Programmes Under Development Should Avoid a Cost Spiral 5.4.4 Managing Airspace in Conflict Areas 6. Expert Opinion 6.1 US Army Aviation: Various Officials 6.1.1 US Army Priorities in Airborne ISR 6.1.2 Airborne ISR Funding 6.1.3 Status of Armed Aerial Scout (AAS) Programme 6.1.4 Airships in Army Use 6.1.5 Use of Sky Warrior 6.1.6 US Army’s Termination of Fire Scout Involvement 6.1.7 Future of Mini UAVs 6.1.8 Manned-Unmanned Teaming 6.1.9 Technological Advances Critical to Development of Airborne ISR 6.1.10 COTS and Airborne ISR 6.1.11 Issue of Information Overload 6.2 IAI Elta Systems: Baruch Reshef, Deputy Director of Marketing 6.2.1 Growth in Airborne ISR Market 6.2.2 Growth Segments in Airborne ISR 6.2.3 Impact of Piracy on Airborne ISR 6.2.4 Strong Growth in Unmanned Systems 6.2.5 Strong Growth in Unmanned Systems 6.2.6 Impact of UAV Growth on Companies 6.2.7 Drivers for Growth 6.2.8 Restraints to Growth 6.2.9 Leasing of Airborne ISR Systems 6.2.10 Gulfstream G550 as Airborne ISR Platform 6.2.11 Key Technological Advances 6.2.12 AESA and Airborne ISR 6.2.13 Market for Upgrades 6.3 Telephonics: Mel French, Vice President for Business Development of Radar Systems Division 6.3.1 Recent Sales of Maritime Surveillance Systems 6.3.2 Drivers for Growth of Airborne ISR and Maritime Surveillance 6.3.3 Regions with Expected Strong Growth 6.3.4 Restraints to Growth 6.3.5 Impact of Defence Spending Cuts 6.3.6 Are Airborne ISR Systems ‘Immune’ to Spending Cuts? 6.3.7 Future Developments in Maritime Surveillance 6.3.8 Maritime Patrol Systems and Overland Missions 6.3.9 Will UAVs Substitute Manned Platforms? 6.3.9 Competition in Provision of Sensors 6.3.10 Future Technological Advances 6.3.11 Consolidation and New Entrants 7. Leading Companies in the Airborne ISR Market 7.1 AAI Corporation 7.1.1 Tactical UAVs 7.1.2 Ground Control Stations (GCS) 7.2 Aeronautics Defense Systems 7.2.1 Unmanned Systems 7.2.2 Turkey Systems for Manned Aircraft 7.3 AeroVironment Inc 7.3.1 Mini UAVs 7.3.2 Stratospheric UAV 7.4 BAE Systems 7.4.1 Manned Systems: Nimrod R1, MR2, MRA4 7.4.2 Unmanned Systems 7.5 Boeing Defense, Space & Security 7.5.1 Manned Systems 7.5.2 Unmanned Systems 7.6 Controp Precision Technologies 7.6.1 Sensors 7.7 European Aeronautics Defence and Space Company (EADS) 7.7.1 Manned Systems 7.7.2 Unmanned Systems 7.8 Elbit Systems Ltd 7.8.1 Unmanned Systems 7.9 Elta Systems 7.9.1 Radar Systems 7.10 Embraer (Empresa Brasileira de Aeronáutica SA) 7.10.1 Manned Systems 7.11 FLIR Systems Inc 7.11.1 Sensors 7.12 General Atomics Aeronautical Systems Inc (GA-ASI) 7.12.1 Unmanned Systems 7.12.2 Ground Control Stations (GCS) 7.12.3 Radar Systems 7.12.4 Manned System 7.13 General Dynamics 7.13.1 Software 7.13.2 Ground Control Stations (GCS) 7.14 Goodrich Corporation 7.14.1 Sensors 7.14.2 Ground Control Stations (GCS) 7.15 Hawker Beechcraft 7.15.1 Manned Systems 7.16 Honeywell 7.16.1 Unmanned Systems 7.17 Insitu 7.17.1 Unmanned Systems 7.18 Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) 7.18.1 UAVs 7.18.2 Ground Control Stations (GCS) 7.19 Kawasaki Heavy Industries 7.19.1 Manned Systems 7.20 L-3 Communications 7.20.1 Sensors 7.21 Lockheed Martin 7.21.1 Manned Systems 7.21.2 Unmanned Systems 7.21.3 Sensors 7.21.4 Aerostats 7.22 Northrop Grumman Corporation 7.22.1 Manned Systems 7.22.2 Unmanned Systems 7.22.3 Radar Systems 7.22.4 Airborne Signals Intelligence Payload (ASIP) 7.22.5 Sensors 7.23 QinetiQ 7.23.1 Unmanned Systems 7.24 Raytheon Company 7.24.1 Manned Systems 7.24.2 Sensors 7.24.3 Aerostats 7.25 Saab 7.25.1 Radar Systems 7.26 Sagem Défense Sécurité 7.26.1 Unmanned Systems 7.27 Schiebel 7.27.1 Unmanned Systems 7.28 Selex Sensors and Airborne Systems (Selex S&AS) 7.28.1 Sensors 7.28.2 Ground Control Stations (GCS) 7.28.3 Unmanned Systems 7.29 Telephonics 7.29.1 Radar Systems 7.30 Thales Group 7.30.1 Unmanned Systems 8. Conclusions 8.1 US Dominates Market; Asia-Pacific Demand Strong 8.2 AEW Leads Market but to be Overtaken by AGS 8.3 Manned Systems Still High Value; Unmanned Systems Growing Strongly 8.4 New Technologies Enhance Capabilities of Radar and Electro-Optical Sensors 9. Glossary [Inhaltsverzeichnis ausblenden] |
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Table 2.1 Leading Examples of Airborne Early Warning (AEW) Systems Table 2.2 Leading Examples of Airborne Ground Surveillance (AGS) Systems Table 2.3 Leading Examples of Maritime Patrol (MP) Systems Table 2.4 Leading Examples of Signals Intelligence (SIGINT) Systems Table 2.5 Leading Examples of Airborne EO/IR Sensors Table 2.6 Leading Examples of Airborne Radar Systems Table 3.1 Drivers and Restraints in the Global Airborne ISR Market, 2010-2020 Table 3.2 Global Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 3.3 Global Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 3.4 Global Airborne ISR Market Forecast: Manned vs Unmanned, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 3.5 Global Airborne ISR Market Forecast Manned vs Unmanned CAGR (%) 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 3.6 Global Airborne ISR Market Forecast by Role, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 3.7 Global Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR by Role (%) 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 3.8 Airborne ISR Market Share by Leading Countries: 2009, 2015, 2020 ($m, %) Table 4.1 Leading National Airborne ISR Market Forecasts, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 4.2 US Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 4.3 US Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 4.4 UK Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 4.5 UK Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 4.6 Indian Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 4.7 Indian Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 4.8 Japanese Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 4.9 Japanese Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 4.10 French Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 4.11 French Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 4.12 South Korean Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 4.13 South Korean Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 4.14 Australian Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 4.15 Australian Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 4.16 German Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 4.17 German Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 4.18 Chinese Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 4.19 Chinese Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 4.20 Italian Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 4.21 Italian Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 4.22 Turkish Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 4.23 Turkish Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 4.24 Israeli Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 4.25 Israeli Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 4.26 Canadian Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 4.27 Canadian Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 4.28 Russian Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 4.29 Russian Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 4.30 Pakistani Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 4.31 Pakistani Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 4.32 Spanish Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 4.33 Spanish Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 4.34 Saudi Arabian Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 4.35 Saudi Arabian Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 4.36 UAE Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020($m, AGR%) Table 4.37 UAE Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 4.38 Brazilian Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020($m, AGR%) Table 4.39 Brazilian Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 4.40 Singaporean Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m, AGR%) Table 4.41 Singaporean Airborne ISR Market Forecast CAGR (%), 2010-2020, 2010-2015 and 2015-2020 Table 5.1 SWOT Analysis of the Airborne ISR Market, 2010-2020 Table 7.1 Top 15 Airborne ISR Companies Market Share (%) 2009 Figure 3.1 Global Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 3.2 Global Airborne ISR Market Forecast: Manned vs Unmanned, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 3.3 Global Airborne ISR Market Share: Manned vs Unmanned, 2009 (%) Figure 3.4 Global Airborne ISR Market Share: Manned vs Unmanned, 2015 (%) Figure 3.5 Global Airborne ISR Market Share: Manned vs Unmanned, 2020 (%) Figure 3.6 Global Airborne ISR Market Forecast by Role, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 3.7 Global Airborne ISR Submarkets Share by Role, 2009 (%) Figure 3.8 Global Airborne ISR Submarkets Share by Role, 2015 (%) Figure 3.9 Global Airborne ISR Submarkets Share by Role, 2020 (%) Figure 3.10 Airborne ISR Market Share by Leading Countries, 2009 (%) Figure 3.11 Airborne ISR Market Share by Leading Countries, 2015 (%) Figure 3.12 Airborne ISR Market Share by Leading Countries, 2020 (%) Figure 4.1 US Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 4.2 UK Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 4.3 Indian Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 4.4 Japanese Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 4.5 French Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 4.6 South Korean Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 4.7 Australian Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 4.8 German Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 4.9 Chinese Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 4.10 Italian Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 4.11 Turkish Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 4.12 Israeli Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 4.13 Canadian Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 4.14 Russian Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 4.15 Pakistani Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 4.16 Spanish Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 4.17 Saudi Arabian Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 4.18 UAE Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 4.19 Brazilian Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 4.20 Singaporean Airborne ISR Market Forecast, 2010-2020 ($m) Figure 7.1 Top 15 Airborne ISR Companies Market Share (%) 2009 [Tabellenverzeichnis ausblenden] |
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