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Military Communications & COTS 2006

Published by: Visiongain

Published: Apr. 7, 2006


Table of Contents


Chapter 1: Military communications: mission critical

1.1 Opportunities in the communications industry

1.2 Defence industry trends


1.2.1 Future evolution


1.3 Focus of the report


1.3.1 Objectives of the report




Chapter 2: World defence market


Chart 1: Top 15 Defence Spending 2004


Chart 2: Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) Top Five Defence Spenders 2004

Chart 3: Top Five PPP Defence Spending as % of PPP GDP 2004


Chart 4: Top Five Defence Spenders 2004


Chart 5: PPP Top Five Defence Spenders 2004


Chart 6: Top Five Defence Spending as % of GDP 2004


2.1 Defence budget forecasts

2.2 Past and future motivation for military communications




Chapter 3: The role of COTS

3.1 COTS successes and failures


3.1.1 Working with defence ministries

3.1.2 Technological challenges

3.1.3 Security challenges




Chapter 4: The U.S. market


Chart 7: U.S. Defence Spending 2002-2009


4.1 Organisation of the Department of Defence


4.1.1 Defence Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA)


4.1.1.1 Control-Based Mobile Ad-Hoc Networking (CBMANET)

4.1.1.2 Connectionless Networks (CN)

4.1.1.3 Disruption Tolerant Networks (DTN)

4.1.1.4 Future Combat Systems Communications (FCS-C)

4.1.1.5 Mobile Network (MIMO)

4.1.1.6 Networking in Extreme Environments (NETEX)

4.1.1.7 Optical & Radio Frequency (RF) Combined Link Experiment (ORCLE)

4.1.1.8 The Next Generation Program (XG)

4.1.1.9 Ultra-broadband Optical Arbitrary Waveform Generation

4.1.1.10 Power Aware Computing and Communication (PAC/C)

4.1.1.11 Analogue Optical Signal Processing (AOSP)

4.1.1.12 3-D Micro Electromagnetic Radio Frequency Systems (3-D MERFS)

4.1.1.13 Technology for Frequency Agile Digitally Synthesized Transmitters (TFAST)

4.1.1.14 Ultra-Wideband Mutifunction Photonic Transmit/Receive Module (ULTRA-T/R)

4.1.1.15 Compact Lasers for Coherent Communications, Imaging and Targeting (CCIT)

4.1.1.16 Ultra Wideband Array Antennas (UWBAA)



4.2 Defence Contract Management Agency (DCMA)

4.3 Defence Information Systems Agency (DISA)

4.4 U.S. Army Program Executive Office Enterprise Information Systems (PEO EIS)

4.5 Project Manager Tactical Radio Communications Systems (PM TRCS)

4.6 MILSATCOM Joint Program Office (MJPO)


4.6.1 MILSATCOM Joint Terminal Engineering Office (JTEO)

4.6.2 MILSATCOM Systems Sustainment Office (MSSO)

4.6.3 Air Force MILSATCOM Terminal Programs Office (MTPO)


4.7 Legacy, present and future market for military communications

4.8 Legacy, present and future use of COTS communications components

4.9 Current military communications projects


4.9.1 Advanced Extremely High Frequency (AEHF) System

4.9.2 The Joint Tactical Radio System (JTRS)

4.9.3 Total Army Communications - Southwest Asia, Central Asia and Africa

(TAC-SWACAA)

4.9.4 Transformation Communications Satellite (TSAT) system

4.9.5 Wideband Gapfiller Satellites (WGS)


4.10 Key suppliers


4.10.1 Boeing

4.10.2 General Dynamics C4 Systems (GDC4)

4.10.3 Harris Corp.

4.10.4 ITT Industries

4.10.5 Lockheed Martin

4.10.6 Northrop Grumman

4.10.7 Raytheon

4.10.8 Rockwell Collins


4.11 Conclusion




Chapter 5: The U.K. market


Chart 8: U.K. Defence Spending 2002-2009


5.1 Organisation of the Ministry of Defence (MOD)


5.1.1 The Defence Procurement Agency (DPA)

5.1.2 Air Command & Control Systems (ACCS) Integrated Project Team (IPT)

5.1.3 Bowman & Tactical Communications & Information Systems (BATCIS) IPT

5.1.4 Command Support Information Systems (CSIS) IPT

5.1.5 Identification and Communication Equipment (ICE)

5.1.6 Satellite Communications (Satcom) IPT

5.1.7 Strategic Terrestrial Radio Systems (STRS) IPT

5.1.8 Theatre and Formation Communication Systems (TFCS) IPT


5.2 Defence Communication Services Agency

5.3 Legacy, present and future market for military communications

5.4 Legacy, present and future use of COTS communications components

5.5 Current military communications projects


5.5.1 Falcon

5.5.2 Skynet 5


5.6 Key suppliers


5.6.1 BAE Systems

5.6.2 Cogent Defence & Security Networks

5.6.3 EADS Astrium

5.6.4 General Dynamics Decision Systems

5.6.5 Harris Systems

5.6.6 QinetiQ

5.6.7 Paradigm Secure Communications

5.6.8 Stratos


5.7 Conclusion




Chapter 6: The French market


Chart 9: French Defence Spending 2002-2009


6.1 Organisation of the Ministry of Defence (MoD)


6.1.1 The DGA


6.2 Legacy, present and future market for military communications

6.3 Legacy, present and future use of COTS communications components

6.4 Current military communications projects and products


6.4.1 Syracuse III

6.4.2 Athena


6.5 Key suppliers


6.5.1 Alcatel Alenia Space

6.5.2 CS (Communications & Systèmes)

6.5.3 BERNIER

6.5.4 ELG

6.5.5 Luneberg Antennas

6.5.6 Thales


6.6 Conclusion




Chapter 7: The German market


Chart 10: German Defence Spending 2002-2009


7.1 Organisation of the Federal Ministry of Defence (FMoD)


7.1.1 The Federal Office of Defence Technology & Procurement (BWB)

7.1.2 The Federal Office for Information Management and IT of the German Federal Armed Forces (IT AmtBw)


7.2 Legacy, present and future market for military communications


7.2.1 The Federation of German Industries (BDI)


7.3 Legacy, present and future use of COTS communications components

7.4 Current military communications projects


7.4.1 Project Hercules


7.5 Key suppliers


7.5.1 Siemens

7.5.2 CSC Ploenzke

7.5.3 EADS (Defence & Security Systems Division)

7.5.4 ELCON Systemtechnik

7.5.5 IBM

7.5.6 Mobilcom

7.5.7 Saft

7.5.8 T-Systems


7.6 Conclusion




Chapter 8: The Italian market


Chart 11: Italian Defence Spending 2002-2009


8.1 Organisation of the Defence Ministry


8.1.1 TELEDIFE (Director’s Office of the Telecommunications of Computer & Science and Advanced Technologies)


8.2 Legacy, present and future market for military communications

8.3 Legacy, present and future use of COTS communications components

8.4 Current military communications projects and products


8.4.1 Sicral


8.5 Key suppliers


8.5.1 Alenia Marconi Systems (AMS)

8.5.2 Alcatel Alenia Space

8.5.3 Datamat

8.5.4 Selenia Communications

8.5.5 Telespazio


8.5 Conclusion




Chapter 9: The Russian Federation market


Chart 12: Russian Federation Defence Spending 2004


9.1 Organisation of the Ministry of National Defence


9.1.1 Rosoboronexport


9.2 Current military communications projects and products


9.2.1 Armament Program 2002-2009

9.2.2 SPM-Atlas (M-539) Cell Phone


9.3 Key suppliers


9.3.1 JSC (Joint-Stock Company) Relero

9.3.2 Dalnyaya Radiosvyaz Holding Company

9.3.3 Satellite, Radio-Relay and Tropospheric Communication (STARS) Consortium


9.4 Conclusion




Chapter 10: The market of the People’s Republic of China:


Chart 13: China Defence Spending 2004


Chart 14: China PPP Defence Spending 2002-2009


10.1 Organisation of the Ministry of National Defence


10.1.1 Central Military Commission

10.1.2 Commission on Science, Technology and National Defence Industry (COSTIND)

10.1.3 General Armaments Department (GAD)


10.2 Legacy, present and future market for military communications

10.3 Legacy, present and future use of COTS communications components

10.4 Military communications projects

10.5 Key suppliers


10.5.1 Ministry of Information Industry (MII)

10.5.2 China Electronics Technology Group Corp. (CETC)

10.5.3 China Great Wall Industry Corporation (CGWIC)

10.5.4 China Satellite Communications Corporation (ChinaSatcom)

10.5.5 Huanyu Mobile Technology Co.

10.5.6 Huawei Technologies

10.5.7 ZTE Corporation


10.6 Conclusion




Chapter 11: The Australian market


Chart 15: Australia Defence Spending 2002-2009


11.1 The Department of Defence


11.1.1 The Defence Materiel Organisation (DMO)

11.1.2 The Defence Science & Technology Organisation (DSTO)


11.2 Current military communications projects and products


11.2.1 High Frequency Modernisation Project

11.2.2 Battle Space Communications Land

11.2.3 Maritime Communications & Information Management Architecture Modernisation


11.3 Key suppliers


11.3.1 ADI

11.3.2 Boeing Australia

11.3.3 Saab Systems

11.3.4 Tenix Defence


11.4 Conclusion




Chapter 12: The Canadian market


Chart 16: Canada Defence Spending 2002-2009


12.1 The Department of National Defence (DND)


12.1.1 Defence R&D Canada (DRDC)

12.1.2 Open Source SCA for Software Defined Radio (SDR)

12.1.3 Assistant Defence Minister (Materiel) (ADM (Mat))


12.2 Key suppliers


12.2.1 General Dynamics Canada (GD Canada)

12.2.2 Lockheed Martin Canada


12.3 Conclusion




Chapter 13: The Indian market


Chart 17: India Defence Spending 2002-2009


13.1 The Ministry of Defence


13.1.1 Department of Defence Production

13.1.2 Procurement


13.2 Key suppliers


13.2.1 Bharat Electronics

13.2.2 Tata Group


13.3 Conclusion




Chapter 14: The Japanese market


Chart 18: Japan Defence Spending 2002-2009


14.1 Procurement and R&D

14.2 Future use of COTS components


14.2.1 Technical Research and Development Institute (TRDI)

14.2.2 Research Centre Two


14.3 Current military communications projects


14.3.1 The Regimental Command & Control System (ReCS)

14.3.2 Integrated Radio


14.4 Key Supplier


14.4.1 Fujitsu


14.5 Conclusion




Chapter 15: Conclusion

Abstract

Defence spending worldwide has steadily increased over the last decade, with expenditures in 2004 alone exceeding $1 trillion. The military communications market in particular has seen tremendous growth, as militaries look to effect greater battlefield interoperability by networking their forces through advanced communications systems. The implementation of Commercial Off The Shelf (COTS) technology is set to play a key role in the expected continued growth within this market. This latest visiongain report will help you to confidently decide the right strategy for your company in this dynamic market.

Defence contracts increasingly are being awarded to firms in the commercial sector, particularly those specializing in the production of communications technology. Competition in this market has begun to intensify, with industry leaders like Boeing, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman and Raytheon vying for multi-million and -billion dollar contracts for the leading military communications projects including JTRS, BOWMAN and TSAT. But what opportunities are available for companies looking to enter the military communications market? Purchase this timely report to find out.

What will you learn by reading this report?
  • What factors are attributable to the dynamic growth in military communications technology?
  • What are the key drivers of military communications technology development?
  • How has the implementation of Commercial Off The Shelf (COTS) technology affected the market?
  • What are the major trends in the military communications and COTS market?
  • Who are the main companies involved in developing communications technology?
  • Where are the greatest opportunities for investment to be found in this market?
Why you should buy this report:
  • Manufacturers: This report will allow you to learn from the successes of current military communications and COTS products, and identify the future plans and strategies of your competitors in this lucrative market.
  • Enterprises: This report provides a comprehensive look at current and projected military communications technology requirements. It analyses the viability, benefits and profitability of COTS integration in military communications systems.
  • Consultants and financial analysts: This report critically assesses COTS performance in military communications systems and what impact it will have on the key defence industry manufacturers and on the market as a whole.
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