Camgian Awarded $55 Million Army Air & Missile Defense Contract

Camgian Corporation announced today that it has been awarded a $55 million contract by the Army to develop advanced kill chain automation technologies for the Army's Integrated Air and Missile Defense (IAMD) systems. This contract will support the development of innovative approaches to improve sensor survivability and reduce warfighter cognitive overload.

Under this contract, Camgian will utilize its Reactor(r) kill chain automation platform and expertise in machine learning and software engineering. The goal is to deliver new automated capabilities that will significantly improve the effectiveness of the Army's existing air and missile defense systems against rapidly evolving aerial threats. Key focuses include enhancing the resilience of sensor and effector networks in contested environments and automating critical decision-making processes to increase the speed and accuracy of threat engagement.

"Winning on today's battlefield is about closing kill chains faster than our adversaries," said Camgian CEO and Founder Dr. Gary Butler. "This contract affords us the opportunity to work closely with the Army's IAMD community to deliver new capabilities that enable our warfighters to fight at machine speed."

Kevin Martin, Camgian Product Technical Manager, added, "We are excited to bring our innovative approaches to the forefront of the Army's IAMD mission. Our goal is to enhance sensor survivability and streamline the kill chain process, providing the Army with faster and more reliable decision-making capabilities. This project represents a significant step forward in modernizing our defense infrastructure."

Jeff Freeman, Camgian VP of Government Business Development, stressed, "This was the largest competitive contract awarded to the company to date, providing a significant strategic growth opportunity in the Aviation and Missile Defense Market. The multi-year period of performance provides the company with the flexibility to support various requirements and end users."

The contract will see Camgian working closely with the Army to develop and deploy these advanced solutions over the next several years. This effort aligns with the Army's broader modernization strategy, which aims to integrate next-generation technologies to maintain a tactical edge on the battlefield.