Advanced Protection Systems: radar products and counter-drone customer programmes
APS’s radar and software business, Poland’s SAN procurement role and PLN450 million financing package, with workforce and turnover evidence kept in scope.
Reporting archive · Page 1
APS’s radar and software business, Poland’s SAN procurement role and PLN450 million financing package, with workforce and turnover evidence kept in scope.
Airolit's Swedish drone platforms combine replaceable payloads with a growing Nordic sales presence. Public research and integration examples explain the business more clearly than unqualified aircraft specifications.
ALE’s 2026 partnerships support a new demonstration targeted for fiscal 2028. Its atmospheric-data work and former debris business require separate commercial treatment.
Aleph Alpha focuses on specialised enterprise AI, with documented public-sector work, Schwarz Group usage and a proposed combination with Cohere.
ANYbotics company profile: ANYmal inspection robots, dated workforce evidence, Outokumpu deployments, Yokogawa integration and the Barcelona engineering hub.
Atlas combines its Latvian aircraft and docking catalogue with a newly integrated XTEND organisation. The product, contracting entity and service package now deserve separate attention.
Axelspace’s optical constellation, Airbus channel and Japanese institutional contracts sit alongside a separate spacecraft-service business. Current group figures and commissioning status clarify the differences.
Blueye supplies compact inspection ROVs, software and support to professional users. Its 2026 product launches extend the business from underwater data capture toward fleet management and reporting.
Calian company profile: employees, group revenue, the Raytheon UK training agreement, Galaxy acquisition and routes for smaller technology partners.
constellr sells temperature information through its own satellites, institutional programmes and distribution partners. Its product layers and access routes reveal more than broad thermal-intelligence claims.
The Finnish electronics group combines spacecraft components, defence products and contract manufacturing, with a portfolio reshaped by its 2024 naval-technology sale.
Eelume’s current S-series sits alongside a longer resident-robotics history. Public accounts, sensor integrations and Equinor’s recent S3 acquisition clarify its commercial position.
GITAI combines US spacecraft production with Japanese research relationships. Its catalogue, flight record and revised S3 launch schedule define distinct commercial opportunities.
GMV’s space software and institutional contracts connect a €510.25 million technology group to satellite operators, European agencies and defense buyers. Its framework awards reveal a different stage of opportunity from delivered systems.
Granta sells complete aircraft and subsystems, while its Lithuanian orders and partner demonstrations document different commercial roles.
HAT.tec develops SCALE mission software, with public evidence spanning Airbus demonstrations, Bavarian Police helicopters and sensor-integration partnerships.
Insta combines industrial automation with defence, cyber security and software services. Its 2025 disclosures show why the whole group's sales are not defence revenue.
iQPS combines a growing radar constellation with a multiyear Japanese imagery contract. Its dated group accounts and satellite commissioning notices clarify the commercial scale.
Isar Aerospace reached orbit in September2026 and has named launch agreements with Astroscale, Planet and ESA, alongside a conditional Canadian expansion.
KrattWorks recorded €19.5 million of2025sales. Its product families, Estonian buyer relationship and changing consortium role show the industrial work behind that growth.
Kuva Space combines hyperspectral satellites with Kuva Sense analytics. NASA's contract route and IHI's evaluation partnership show adoption opportunities at different commercial stages.
Liberaware connects confined-space aircraft with infrastructure records. Its railway and drainage work illustrates the choice between buying equipment, commissioning an inspection and maintaining a shared asset record.
Maritime Robotics supplies survey vessels and autonomy for other builders. Ørsted and DEME illustrate different buying models; public records establish dated company figures.
MilDef combines rugged computers, OneCIS software and integration services. Its roda acquisition explains much of 2025 growth, while newer orders show several routes to customers.