Seven EU member states, a consortium composed of European companies and the European Commission signed a €32,6 million ($ 39.68 million) agreement under the iMUGS project. This deal will allow the group to start working on the European standard unmanned terrestrial system.
Seven EU member states, a consortium composed of European companies and the European Commission signed last week a €32,6 million ($ 39.68 million) agreement for the Integrated Modular Unmanned Ground System (iMUGS), a project aimed at developing the European standard unmanned ground system (UGS).
The deal will allow the consortium to begin work on the project. The cooperation is led by Estonia and Milrem Robotics and composed of several major European defence, communication and cybersecurity companies and high technology SMEs.
European Union awards grant to forge unmanned ground vehicle standard December 16, 2020 While its human controllers crouch in the relative safety of the trenches, the THeMIS robot rolls over terrain and fires when directed at targets on another hill. (Milrem Robotics) COLOGNE, Germany The European Commission has awarded Estonia and the country’s robotics company Milrem a grant to lead the way on a standard architecture for military unmanned ground vehicles, the company announced. The deal, worth close to $40 million and signed Dec. 11, formally kicks off a pan-European development for a new generation of battlefield ground robots. Named Integrated Modular Unmanned Ground System, or iMUGS, the project uses Milrem’s THeMIS vehicle as a reference platform for creating a “standardized European-wide ecosystem for aerial and ground platforms,” according to the company.