Leidos Australia calls for Australian industry to register interest for LAND 129 Phase 3

Leidos Australia has issued a call for Australian industry to register their interest to partner with the company for the Army’s LAND 129 Phase 3 Tactical Unmanned Aerial System (TUAS) program.

The company is inviting potential partners to register through their recently released Australian Partner Portal. Primary capabilities of interest include:

  • Composite Manufacturing
  • Payloads for Tier 2 UAVs
  • Mechanical Assembly
  • Training Services
  • Warehousing Support
  • Logistics Support
  • UAV Operations and Maintenance Support

“This is an exciting opportunity for Leidos Australia and we recognise the importance and value of local industry. Whilst we have already teamed with Australian SMEs, we are focused on identifying more Australian companies to join the project.” Says Paul Chase, Acting Chief Executive for Leidos Australia.

Expression of interests will be open until 14 May 2020. The Leidos Australia Partner Portal can be accessed at https://www.leidos.com/company/global/australia/partner-network

LAND 129 Phase 3 will replace the Army’s Shadow 200 TUAS capability. APDR has previously covered the shortlisting of LAND 129 Phase 3’s contenders at https://asiapacificdefencereporter.com/four-companies-shortlisted-for-project-land-129-phase-3-to-replace-shadow-uas/

Previous articleBarrett Communications to supply radios for U.S.-funded counter-narcotics program
Next articleRaytheon and Uptake partner to provide predictive maintenance to U.S. Marine M88 recovery vehicles
Kym Bergmann
Kym Bergmann is the editor for Asia Pacific Defence Reporter (APDR) and Defence Review Asia (DRA). He has more than 25 years of experience in journalism and the defence industry. After graduating with honours from the Australian National University, he joined Capital 7 television, holding several positions including foreign news editor and chief political correspondent. During that time he also wrote for Business Review Weekly, undertaking analysis of various defence matters.After two years on the staff of a federal minister, he moved to the defence industry and held senior positions in several companies, including Blohm+Voss, Thales, Celsius and Saab. In 1997 he was one of two Australians selected for the Thomson CSF 'Preparation for Senior Management' MBA course. He has also worked as a consultant for a number of companies including Raytheon, Tenix and others. He has served on the boards of Thomson Sintra Pacific and Saab Pacific.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here