Opvolging Alkmaar klasse

Gestart door Harald, 30/10/2014 | 10:19 uur

Harald

Thales-led team wins Anglo-French mine hunting deal    (Frankrijk en UK gaat hun eigen weg, niet Europees via EDA (European Defence Agency)

A Thales-led consortium has signed a deal with the British and French governments to design an unmanned system to defeat underwater mines.

The contract is the first phase of what could become a multi-year program to build and operationally evaluate a mine hunting demonstrator for the British and French navies .

..../....

http://www.defensenews.com/story/defense/2015/03/27/anglo-french-deal-for-minehunting-goes-to-thales/70539150/

Harald

De Fransen hebben samen met de Britten en Duitsers hun eigen ontwikkeling/ onderzoek lopen.

Misschien dat Duitsland wel op 2 (zee)paarden aan het wedden is ?

ARM-WAP

De Fransen?
Doen niet mee?
Ik dacht nochtans dat DCNS' project er interessant uitziet... (Een moederschip dat drones vervoert en kan inzetten. Deze drones hebben dan kleinere drones die ze vanop afstand bestuurd inzetten)

Harald

#1
New European Maritime Mine Counter Measures project launched

Five Member States as well as Norway signed a new project arrangement earlier this month to start work on future Maritime Mine Counter Measures (MMCM) capabilities. Called MMCM-NG (New Generation), the project will run until 2017 and prepare the next generation of mine countermeasures ships.

Belgium, Estonia, Germany, the Netherlands, Sweden as well as Norway agreed on 8 October 2014 to launch a new research project regarding future Maritime Mine Counter Measures (MMCM) capabilities. Dubbed MMCM-NG (New Generation), the project arrangement was signed at the European Defence Agency's premises during a Steering Board of the Capabilities Directors. Germany is the project's lead nation.

Easy to deploy and cheap to acquire, maritime mines and other underwater improvised explosive devices pose a real threat to naval forces and civilian ships by restricting freedom of movement in shallow waters, harbours and strategic choke points. Being able to detect, avoid, and defuse these weapons is therefore a key requirement for European navies.


Preparing the next generation

The MMCM-NG project has a planned duration of 36 months during which contributing Member States, based on an agreed operational concept, will work on a set of common requirements to prepare the future generation of mine countermeasures ships and systems that could become operational in the 2030 timeframe. At the end of this 3-year project, Member States will have gathered enough information to decide on the potential launch of a procurement phase for these new systems.

Compared to existing solutions, future MMCM capabilities are expected to bring increased flexibility through a modular "toolbox" comprising a range of systems adaptable to different platforms, environmental, or operational conditions. The use of unmanned vehicles will also be developed and new detection techniques could be introduced. Future MMCM operations are also expected to be conducted with state-of-the-art sensors and effectors carried and deployed from dedicated or hybrid platforms as well as from stationary or mobile shore installations.

Based on the different national requirements, several technical solutions will be assessed as part of the project. Standards, protocols and interfaces will be described and agreed upon commonly in order to ensure future interoperability and to enable synergies in the fields of training, logistics, and maintenance.

http://www.eda.europa.eu/info-hub/news/2014/10/28/new-european-maritime-mine-counter-measures-project-launched


Waarschijnlijk krijgen we begin 2015 via Hennis een visie/behoeftebeschrijving rondom de opvolging/vervanging van de Alkmaar klasse

PowerPoint UMS studie :
http://ums2014.inescporto.pt/final-program/EDA_Presentation_Porto.ppt

Artikel : Future Mine countermeasures - No easy sloutions
https://www.usnwc.edu/getattachment/52bdbbc0-4fc8-4fc9-abf0-243dfe2a7279/Future-Mine-Countermeasures--No-Easy-Solutions.aspx