Electro Optic Systems (EOS) is adjusting its business model to offshore some of its design and production capabilities to make its products acceptable to customers concerned about US ITAR restrictions.
Electro Optic Systems (EOS) is adjusting its business model to offshore some of its design and production capabilities to make its products acceptable to customers concerned about US ITAR restrictions.
At this year's Paris Air Show, a panel at the Strategic Aerospace Seminar (SAS#3) brought together defence and technology experts to examine how artificial intelligence is reshaping the character of warfare.
By Dr Andreas Schwer Drones have already redrawn the rules of ground combat. They’re knocking out artillery, overwhelming logistics and pushing forces to rethink how
In Ukraine, up to 70 per cent of the country’s combat losses have been due to hostile uncrewed aerial systems, or UASs, says Andreas Schwer chief executive of Canberra-based Electro Optic Systems. “Your window of opportunity (to destroy a UAS) is three seconds. If you don’t hit with the first round, you are killed,” he says.
EOS’ latest export order for the Slinger remote weapon system is featured in the June edition of Defence Technology Review magazine. The article highlights the system’s flexibility across domains and the increasing demand for counter-drone capabilities in maritime environments.
EOS Space Systems has taken out two honours at the 2025 Australian Space Awards: Business of the Year – Large and Space Situational Awareness Program of the Year.
Ukrainian tracked armored personnel carriers of Dutch production YPR-765 are armed with combat modules from the Australian company Electro Optic Systems (EOS).
Electro Optic Systems Holdings Limited (“EOS” or the “Company”) (ASX:EOS) today announces that it has secured a new order for Remote Weapon Systems (“RWS”) amounting to A$53 million. The order is from a turnkey naval shipyard related systems integrated company, and is funded by a Western European government.
The battlefield has changed – ever since the dawn of drone warfare. In just three years since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the rapid proliferation of cheap, mass-produced drones has transformed the modern battlespace, forcing militaries and defence companies to rethink doctrine and develop new solutions to counter this emerging threat.
Today’s battlefields demonstrate that Australian military commanders will need the capability to defend against large numbers of nimble, unmanned aerial systems used by opponents for awareness, targeting and attacking.
