
-
Man City defender Walker joins Burnley
-
China's first Legoland opens to tourists in Shanghai
-
'Childhood dream': Seine reopens to Paris swimmers after century-long ban
-
Welsh 'scars' deepen after Japan loss extends losing streak to 18
-
Search continues after Pakistan building collapse kills 16
-
New Zealand struggle past under-strength France 31-27
-
Wallabies plan to throw everything at Fiji, says skipper Wilson
-
Dalai Lama, on eve of 90th, aims to live for decades more
-
Seine reopens to Paris swimmers after century-long ban
-
Trump evokes Russia sanctions after largest assault on Ukraine
-
Afghans both hopeful, disappointed after Russia's Taliban recognition
-
Scotland survive stirring Maori All Blacks comeback for 29-26 win
-
Search continues after Pakistan building collapse kills 14
-
Texas flood toll rises to 24 as rescuers search for missing children
-
Brazil starlet Estevao 'ready' for Chelsea move: Palmeiras coach
-
Texas flash flood death toll rises to 24
-
Chelsea edge Palmeiras to reach Club World Cup semis
-
Eight OPEC+ alliance members move toward output hike at meeting
-
Prayers for the Dalai Lama in the heart of Mongolian Buddhism
-
Rivals ready to rock as fans flood in for Tour de France opener
-
Djokovic banks on 'home' advantage against Davis Cup teammate at Wimbledon
-
Ozzy Osbourne set for swansong at Black Sabbath hometown gig
-
Family and football unite to bid Diogo Jota farewell
-
Bombers and a 'beautiful bill' -- Trump celebrates US Independence Day
-
Mbappe 'better' and ready for Real Madrid against Dortmund at Club World Cup
-
BRICS nations to denounce Trump tariffs
-
Ghim maintains one-shot lead at PGA's John Deere Classic
-
Bayern Club World Cup clash with PSG a 'perfect storm': Kompany
-
Al Hilal showed Saudi league not just about money, says Koulibaly
-
PSG 'dead' unless they keep improving: Luis Enrique
-
MLB Cubs smash team-record eight homers to crush Cardinals
-
Mark Snow, composer of 'X Files' theme, dead at 78
-
Trump signs 'big, beautiful' bill on US Independence Day
-
US sprinter Richardson seeks to kickstart season after February injury
-
West Indies and Australia 2nd Test finely poised
-
Bosnia ends warrant for Bosnian Serb leader after questioning
-
Germany see off Poland in Women's Euro 2025 opener
-
Alcaraz into Wimbledon last 16 as Sabalenka outlasts Raducanu
-
Fluminense beat Al Hilal 2-1 to reach Club World Cup semis
-
At least 13 dead, 20 missing in Texas flash flood
-
Sabalenka outguns Raducanu to reach Wimbledon last 16
-
BRICS nations to gather without Xi, Putin
-
Heavy snow hits Turkey's northeast as wildfires rage
-
Brazil's Gabigol wins appeal in anti-doping case
-
Salah 'frightened' to return to Liverpool as fans mourn tragic Jota
-
Siraj 'loving the challenge' of leading India's attack against England
-
France says 'major issues' remain despite brandy price accord with China
-
'Always hiding': Haitian laborers fear Dominican deportation push
-
Rugby World Cup-winning Springboks coach White leaves Bulls
-
UK rock legends Oasis kick off 'historic' comeback tour

GA-ASI and CAE Sign Long-Term Agreement to Develop the Next Generation MQ-9B SkyGuardian(R) Mission Trainer
Recognized globally as the reference in synthetic training for RPAS, CAE leverages the latest visualization technology in the development of the next-generation MQ-9B SkyGuardian Mission Trainers. The trainers will employ the CAE Prodigy Image Generator to provide a highly realistic training environment to replicate flight operations. Powered by a state-of-the-art gaming engine, CAE Prodigy elevates training standards through an enhanced immersive training environment, high-fidelity graphics, and physics-based simulation. This cutting-edge technology enhances the realism and effectiveness of the training, ensuring that operators are well-prepared for their missions.
SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA / ACCESS Newswire / February 18, 2025 / General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Inc. and CAE are pleased to announce a long-term agreement for the development and production of the next-generation mission trainer for GA-ASI's MQ-9B SkyGuardian® remotely piloted aircraft system (RPAS). The contract with GA-ASI includes a firm order for 11 mission trainers, with the opportunity to deliver up to 50 devices over the next five years. The agreement brings together two industry leaders to enhance the training capabilities for operators of MQ-9B and builds on the long-standing business relationship between GA-ASI and CAE.
MQ-9B is the world's most advanced RPAS delivering exceptionally long endurance and range, with auto takeoff and landing under pole-to-pole SATCOM-only control and will be able to operate in unsegregated airspace using the GA-ASI-developed Detect and Avoid system. MQ-9B includes the SkyGuardian and SeaGuardian® models, as well as the new Protector RG Mk1 that is currently being delivered to the United Kingdom's Royal Air Force. The platform is building a global operator list, with procurement contracts signed with Belgium, Canada, Poland, the Japan Coast Guard, the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force, Taiwan, India, and the U.S. Air Force in support of Special Operations Command. MQ-9B has also supported various U.S. Navy exercises.
"GA-ASI and CAE have worked together to deliver leading-edge training to our customers for more than two decades," said Jaime Walters, vice president of International Strategic Development at GA-ASI. "Through this partnership, we will continue to enhance operational readiness and effectiveness for MQ-9B operators worldwide, and in particular, we see the new SkyGuardian Mission Trainers supporting our new Canadian customer. CAE's comprehensive training solutions ensure that personnel are well-prepared to operate these advanced RPAS efficiently and safely."
GA-ASI's partnership with CAE is part of its Team SkyGuardian Canada initiative, which is focused on GA-ASI's collaboration and investment with Canadian businesses following the Government of Canada's selection of the MQ-9B SkyGuardian.
"This agreement underscores our commitment to advancing the capabilities of RPAS training and ensuring that MQ-9B SkyGuardian operators worldwide have access to the best training tools available," said Marc-Olivier Sabourin, Division President, CAE Defense & Security, International. "Our knowhow, expertise, and experience put our customers on the cutting edge of training and readiness. Through our long-term relationship with General Atomics, we are proud to be the key partner of choice for training solutions involving remotely piloted aircraft systems."
CAE is a leading provider of flight training and services and works in partnership with the world's most advanced OEMs and defense forces to deliver integrated training solutions that ensure operational excellence and mission readiness.
About GA-ASI
General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Inc. (GA-ASI), an affiliate of General Atomics, is a leading designer and manufacturer of proven, reliable RPA systems, radars, and electro-optic and related mission systems, including the Predator® RPA series and the Lynx® Multi-mode Radar. With more than eight million flight hours, GA-ASI provides long-endurance, mission-capable aircraft with integrated sensor and data link systems required to deliver persistent situational awareness. The company also produces a variety of sensor control/image analysis software, offers pilot training and support services, and develops meta-material antennas.
For more information, visit www.ga-asi.com.
Avenger, Gray Eagle, Lynx, Predator, Reaper, SeaGuardian, and SkyGuardian are trademarks of General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Inc., registered in the United States and/or other countries.
About CAE
At CAE, we equip people in critical roles with the expertise and solutions to create a safer world. As a technology company, we digitalize the physical world, deploying software-based simulation training and critical operations support solutions. Above all else, we empower pilots, cabin crew, maintenance technicians, airlines, business aviation operators, and defence and security forces to perform at their best every day and when the stakes are the highest. Around the globe, we're everywhere customers need us to be with approximately 13,000 employees in more than 240 sites and training locations in over 40 countries. CAE represents more than 75 years of industry firsts-the highest-fidelity flight and mission simulators as well as training programs powered by digital technologies. We embed sustainability in everything we do. Today and tomorrow, we'll make sure our customers are ready for the moments that matter.
Follow us on Twitter: @CAE_Inc
Facebook: www.facebook.com/cae.inc
LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/cae
# # #
Contact Information
GA-ASI Media Relations
[email protected]
SOURCE: General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Inc.
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
P.Silva--AMWN