Electronic warfare (EW)
The contest for the electromagnetic spectrum: sensing, protecting and disrupting the signals systems depend on.
Electronic warfare (EW) is the military use of the electromagnetic spectrum: sensing an adversary's emissions, protecting friendly signals from attack, and disrupting the links and sensors the adversary depends on. Recent conflicts have made the spectrum a contested domain at every echelon: drones navigated, jammed and hunted electronically, and communications failing under sustained attack. Practical EW for most buyers begins with counter-drone electronic defeat, passive sensing and jam-resistant communications.
In practice
The electromagnetic spectrum is now contested at every echelon, and for most buyers practical electronic warfare begins with the essentials: counter-drone electronic defeat, passive sensing and jam-resistant communications. Unstrat builds EW capability that protects friendly signals, senses an adversary's emissions, and disrupts the links and sensors they depend on. The advantage for a defence buyer is the ability to keep operating when the spectrum is under attack: communications that survive, drones that can be hunted electronically, and forces that are not blinded. Sourcing from independent manufacturers keeps custody of waveforms and encryption with the buyer rather than a foreign power. As the accountable single channel, Unstrat integrates these layers into a coherent electromagnetic posture. Localisation arrangements are scoped per programme, subject to export controls and end-use approvals.