Die deutsche Luftwaffe wird in Zukunft die Führungssoftware SitaWare des dänischen Herstellers Systematic nutzen.

Die Bundeswehr hat im Rahmen der Digitalisierung ihres Sanitätsdienstes eine Generallizenz für die Softwarelösung SitaWare Battlefield Health beauftragt, wie der Hersteller Systematic in einer Mitteil...

Die Bundeswehr hat im Rahmen der Digitalisierung ihrer Streitkräfte eine Generallizenz für die Softwareapplikation SitaWare Edge für abgesessene Kräfte beschafft.

Das 1. Deutsch-Niederländische Corps (1. DEU/NLD Corps) hat sich für den Einsatz des Führungsinformationssystems SitaWare Headquarters von Systematic entschieden, um seine digitale Führungsfähigkeit w...

Die NATO und der dänische Softwarehersteller Systematic haben die Initial Operational Capability für SitaWare Headquarters bekannt gegeben.

Die NATO Communications and Information Agency (NCI Agency) und der dänische Softwarehersteller Systematic haben offiziell über das Erreichen der sogenannten Initial Operational Capability (IOC) für S...

Le logiciel de commandement et de contrôle de l’entreprise danoise Systematic équipe déjà plus d’une cinquantaine d’armées, notamment au sein de l’Otan. L’armée de terre française suit le mouvement.

Das Bundesheer hat eine auch von der NATO verwendete Software für Kriegsführung und Kommunikation angeschafft.

Die sich ständig verändernden operativen Anforderungen stellen Truppenführer national wie international vor vielfältige Herausforderungen und sind komplexer denn je. Bedrohungen gibt es zunehmend in d...

Ireland’s C-295MPAs are enhancing the country’s ability to keep track of its busy Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ), advancing its security and economic interests.

Die deutsche Luftwaffe wird in Zukunft die Führungssoftware SitaWare des dänischen Herstellers Systematic nutzen.

Efter en prøveperiode på fem år har Australiens regering søndag underskrevet en kontrakt med det danske selskab Systematic om at bruge kommando- og kontrolsystemet Sitaware i den australske hær.

Den aarhusianske virksomhed Systematic har indgået en aftale med den tyske hær om det avancerede SitaWare-system, der kan tracke soldaternes bevægelser.

Deploy SitaWare Maritime to master your situational awareness above and below the waves

Copenhagen, 19 August 2026 ### Key points * Thales and Systematic announced on 19 August a teaming to offer command-and-control for Denmark's layered air defence, using Systematic's SitaWare suite with Thales's air-defence integration * The proposed architecture covers VL MICA, IRIS-T SLM, NASAMS, SAMP/T and three Lockheed Martin TPY-4 radars — Denmark's full ground-based air-defence inventory * The offer comes eight months after Washington authorised Denmark's roughly EUR 3 billion purchase of Northrop Grumman's IBCS in December; no IBCS contract has since been signed * Systematic's Klaus H. Qvist called the teaming "an important step to strengthen Denmark's air defence capabilities" through European technology * This is a partnership announcement, not a contract: no Danish decision, procurement process or timeline is attached Thales and Systematic are offering a European command-and-control alternative for Denmark's layered air defence — SitaWare paired with Thales's integration work across VL MICA, IRIS-T SLM, NASAMS, SAMP/T and three TPY-4 radars — eight months after Washington cleared Denmark to buy Northrop Grumman's IBCS and with no contract yet signed for either system. Denmark's air-defence inventory is already multinational — French VL MICA, German IRIS-T SLM, the Norwegian-American NASAMS, the Franco-Italian SAMP/T and American-made TPY-4 radars — and the open question since December has been what stitches those systems into one command picture. IBCS, the Northrop Grumman battle-command system the US authorised for about EUR 3 billion, was the presumptive answer; the absence of a signed contract eight months on is what gives Thales and Systematic room to offer a competing integration layer built on a Danish company's existing C2 software rather than an imported American one. The teaming names no contract value, no procurement timeline and no Danish government response, and the two companies control the framing entirely: this is a formal industry proposal, not evidence Copenhagen has soured on IBCS or opened a competitive process. What it establishes is that a European alternative now exists on paper for a decision Denmark has not yet made public. **Read this against the timeline, not the technology.** Eight months between an IBCS authorisation and a signed contract is not unusual for a system integrating five sensor and shooter types, but it is long enough for a competing offer to be credible, and SitaWare's pitch — sovereign European software over an authorised American system — mirrors the SAMP/T-versus-Patriot argument running elsewhere in NATO's air-defence procurement this year. Großwald's Signal No. 127 logged the teaming alongside Poland's own Patriot-interceptor licensing talks the same week — two states, in parallel, testing how much of their air-defence command architecture stays American. Denmark's decision, whichever way it falls, is the one to watch for the pattern. Related · Denmark's air-defence build * Denmark's DALO Buys the Saab Giraffe 1X Counter-Drone Radar After a Six-Month Rental Trial Sources:Thales · Systematic

Denmark’s Systematic A/S has signed a long-term contract with the Australian Department of Defence to supply its SitaWare command-and-control software to the Australian Army, the company confirmed on Tuesday.The agreement, described by Systematic’s chief executive Nikolaj Bramsen as “a tidy seven…

Systematic præsenterede SitaWare Insight for de øverste militære repræsentanter fra NATO-landene i Bruxelles den 8. juni.

Det danskproducerede kommandosystem Sitaware indrulles efter en prøveperiode permanent i den australske hær.

Following a five-year trial period, the Australian government has signed a contract with the Danish software company Systematic to use its Sitaware command-and-control system in the Australian army. T...