Electronic warfare (EW) is defined as any military action involving the use of electromagnetic and directed energy to control the electromagnetic spectrum, or to attack the enemy. This definition involves numerous military activities that include locating, exploiting, degrading, targeting, disrupting, denying, deceiving or destroying the enemy’s electronic systems that support military operations or aim to deny friendly forces the ability to use the electromagnetic spectrum. EW is an action whose objective or means is within the electromagnetic spectrum (EMS). This excludes deployment of cyber capabilities to control the EMS, as this is within the scope of cyber warfare.
Russian prowess in the EW domain, along with the fruition of their reforms, paired with China’s military maturation and increased extroversion mean that Western efforts in EW have significant strategic repercussions and will see significant expenditure increases in the short, medium, and long-term future.
Russian prowess in the EW domain, along with the fruition of their reforms, paired with China’s military maturation and increased extroversion mean that Western efforts in EW have significant strategic repercussions and will see significant expenditure increases in the short, medium, and long-term future.
Key Highlights
- Demand for EW products will be driven by its universal (all domain) use
- There will be a significant spending push in EW technologies, Heavily driven by Russian capabilities and increased Chinese belligerence
Scope
- The post-Global War on Terror environment, catalysed by Chinese emergence and Russian resurgence, has seen the need for rapid changes to be made in the electronic warfare domain. These peer or near-peer threats form a drastically different threat matrix and operating environment from the previous two decades, dominated by asymmetrical and low intensity conflict for the majority of Tier one nations.
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Table of Contents
- Executive Summary
- Players
- Technology briefing
- Trends
- Technology trends
- Macroeconomic trends
- Regulatory trends
- Industry analysis
- Market size and growth forecasts
- Use cases
- Mergers and acquisitions
- Timeline
- Value chain
- Electronic Attack
- Electronic Protection
- Electronic Warfare Support
- Directed Energy
- Companies
- Public companies
- Private companies
- Glossary
- Further reading
- Our thematic research methodology
- About The Publisher
List of Tables
- Leaders
- Key players in the electronic warfare Value chain
- Technology trends
- Macroeconomic trends
- Regulatory trends
- Mergers and acquisitions
- Public companies
- Private companies
- Glossary
- Further reading
List of Figures
- Key players in the electronic warfare value chain
- Electronic Warfare value chain
- Global electronic warfare market by region 2020-2030
- Electronic warfare market by segment
- The electronic warfare timeline
- The electronic warfare value chain
- Electronic attack, The electronic warfare value chain
- Electronic protection, The electronic warfare value chain
- Electronic warfare support, The electronic warfare value chain
- Directed energy weapons
- Thematic Screen
- Valuation Screen
Companies Mentioned (Partial List)
A selection of companies mentioned in this report includes, but is not limited to:
- BAE Systems
- Boeing
- Elbit Systems
- Israeli Aerospace Industry (IAI)
- L3Harris Technologies
- Leidos
- Lockheed Martin
- Northrop Grumman
- Rafael Advanced Defense Systems
- Raytheon Technologies, Alibaba
- Alphabet (parent company of Google)
- Amazon
- Apple
- Baidu Raytheon Technologies
- Advent International
- Communications & Power Industries
- Spartronics
- VTG
- Hanwha
- Micross Components
- Huntington Ingalls Industries
- BlueHalo
- Cobham
- General Atomics
- Naxicap Partners
- Krauss Maffei Wegmann
- Bharat Forge
- Leonardo
- Ametek
- Virtex
- Spectra A&D
- Quantic Boeing
- Lockheed Martin,
- Cambricon
- IBM
- Intel
- Microsoft
- Nvidia
- Tencent, Adarga
- Atlas Elektronik
- Cylance
- FLIR Systems
- Palantir
- Percepto
- Rebellion Defense
- Shield AI
- SparkCognition
- Veloxitis
