Denmark’s largest defence and aerospace manufacturer, Terma A/S, has begun testing its solutions for detecting Russian drones in Ukraine, First Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Digital Transformation Mykhailo Fedorov reported.
“Engineers are now integrating this technology with the Ukrainian interceptor ‘Horska’ developed by Odd Systems to detect Russian targets at even greater distances,” Fedorov wrote on his Telegram channel on Friday.
According to him, the Brave1 cluster facilitated the testing and provided military feedback.
Fedorov added that the next stage of trials is planned after military comments are taken into account.
As reported in September this year, Terma A/S CEO Henriette Thygesen announced the opening of a company representative office in Ukraine during a meeting at the Ministry of Defence. During the talks, the sides focused on key areas of cooperation, including the experience and prospects of integrating Terma equipment into the existing fleet of the Air Force of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, improving aviation systems and detection, warning, and countermeasures using the company’s technologies. Terma was also invited to consider participating in future Ukrainian military and civilian aircraft projects.
Terma A/S is Denmark’s largest defence and aerospace producer, with more than 2,000 employees worldwide. The company provides radar systems, avionics, and space electronics. Its headquarters are located in Lystrup, Denmark
