Spanish company Integrasys has unveiled an innovative solution for countering drones by transforming an old URO VAMTAC military vehicle into a mobile electronic warfare platform.
The project received an investment of around US$460,000 and was revealed during a public demonstration held in June 2026. The proposal aims to show that advanced electronic warfare capabilities can be installed on existing vehicles, reducing costs and increasing operational flexibility.
The system brings together several technologies on a single platform, including Starlink satellite connectivity, protection against electronic interference, tactical communications and signal geolocation tools. The goal is to allow military units to maintain communications and operations even in scenarios where conventional infrastructure has been destroyed or compromised by enemy attacks.
Among the highlights is the Jam CCS system, which uses artificial intelligence to identify and selectively block drone signals and hostile communications. Unlike traditional jammers, the technology seeks to preserve allied systems while interfering only with identified targets. According to the company, the process between threat detection and signal neutralization takes approximately two seconds, a time considered crucial in environments dominated by FPV drones.
The experience gained in the war in Ukraine played a key role in the development of the platform. According to Integrasys, around 70% of its technologies have already been evaluated under real combat conditions, helping to improve features such as rapid response, mobility and resistance to interference. As a result, the company believes that mobile electronic warfare systems will become increasingly important in modern conflicts.
Source: Defence Blog | Photo: LinkedIn – INTEGRASYS Group | This content was created with the help of AI and reviewed by the editorial team
