Author: Jane Edwards|| Date Published: February 13, 2018
A General Atomics business unit will collaborate with several other companies to compete for the U.S. Navy™s carrier-based unmanned aerial refueling tanker program.
Chris Raymond, vice president and general manager of Boeing™s autonomous systems business and a 2018 Wash100 recipient, said the company will leverage its autonomous and aviation experience to support General Atomics™ MQ-25 proposal.
UTC’s Pratt & Whitney and UTC Aerospace Systems will respectively provide the PW815 engine and landing gear for GA-ASI™s offering.
General Atomics™ unmanned platform will use L3™s communications systems, BAE™s cybersecurity and mission planning software, Rockwell Collins™ navigation systems, airborne radio and simulation technologies and arresting hook components from GKN Aerospace™s Fokker business.
General Atomics™ electromagnetic systems and systems integration divisions will provide carrier integration, risk reduction and landing gear integration support to GA-ASI.
General Atomics is one of the companies that received the final request for proposals for the MQ-25 Stingray program in October 2017.
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A General Atomics business unit will collaborate with several other companies to compete for the U.S. Navy™s carrier-based unmanned aerial refueling tanker program.
