Liteye‘s offering for U.S. and international military customers is designed to detect, track and reach hostile drones, Highlander said Monday.
The acquisition represents Highlander’s initial acquisition in the c-UAS industry through its High Point Aerotechnologies division, led by former U.S. Army officer Jim Gavrilis.
“We anticipate that Liteye will be the first step in establishing a larger platform and intend to pursue additional M&A in the space,” said Ben Slater, a partner at Highlander.
Jeff Hull, president and CEO of Highlander, noted that the acquired business offers “a system of systems approach” compared with other sector vendors.
Baker McKenzie acted as legal counsel to Highlander on the transaction, while Forbes M+A Group and Holland & Hart respectively provided financial and legal advisory services to Liteye.
The acquisition will combine Precise Systems’ engineering, software development and interactive training capabilities with Ternion’s modeling and simulation tech Ternion…
Navy has five open solicitations covering shipyard, hypersonics, propulsion, training and fabrication The contracts range from small business research funding…
SAIC will provide systems engineering, technical integration and mission support for ground-based intelligence programs The recompete award pushes SAIC’s Intel…