El proyecto PROTEAN busca maneras para que los contratistas de defensa implementen sus capacidades de guerra electr\u00f3nica, guerra electromagn\u00e9tica y armamento para su evaluaci\u00f3n t\u00e9cnica e integraci\u00f3n en veh\u00edculos no tripulados. Las armas electromagn\u00e9ticas involucran microondas de alta potencia y armas de pulso electromagn\u00e9tico para destruir o inutilizar componentes y subsistemas electr\u00f3nicos cruciales en armas militares, sensores, comando y control, y redes para atacar las capacidades enemigas sin usar explosivos.<\/p>\n
CRANE, Ind. \u2013<\/strong>\u00a0U.S. Navy researchers are extending industry’s deadline until next week for responding to solicitation to develop new ways of helping\u00a0electronic warfare (EW)<\/a>\u00a0and electromagnetic weapons designers integrate and test their technologies aboard uncrewed vehicles.<\/p>\n Officials of the Naval Surface Warfare Center in Crane, Ind., are giving industry until 22 May 2025 for industry to respond to a request for solutions (N0016425SNB52) for the Prototyping Research and Operations for Tactical Electromagnetic Warfare and Advanced Networking (PROTEAN) project.<\/p>\n The PROTEAN project seeks to find ways for defense contractors to bring their EW, electromagnetic warfare, and weapons capabilities for technical evaluation and integration onto\u00a0uncrewed<\/a>\u00a0vehicles. The previous deadline for responding to PROTEAN was 30 April 2025.<\/p>\n Electromagnetic weapons<\/strong><\/p>\n