Scott Nicholas
Raytheon has updated and tested multiple technology platforms in a bid to help the U.S. Army prepare soldiers for battlefield operations.
The company said Friday it aims to help the service branch increase warfighter readiness through the development of sensor, cyber, weapons and training platforms.
Kim Ernzen, vice president of Raytheon’s land warfare systems business, said that she met with Army officials to obtain information on what the service branch requires for its readiness efforts.
Raytheon’s offerings for the Army readiness mission include the Stinger air defense missile, Javelin anti-armor missiles, a digital fire-control system designed for rifle shooters, cybersecurity systems and the Mobile Instrumentation System built to help allies participate in joint training activities.
