Here will be the training of specialists from the “invisible battlefield”

polska-zbrojna.pl 1 week ago

Aula for 130 people, six laboratory rooms – including designation and radio-electronic combat, microwave technology or transmitters. A fresh Electronics Department building was opened at the Military method Academy. It is simply a forge of military specialists in the field of radio-electronic combat, radio navigation or reconnaissance. The beginning ceremony was attended by the head and vice president of the MON.

W Military method Academy the beginning ceremony of the fresh building of the Electronics Department Institute of Radioelectronics was held. The value of the investment is over PLN 24 million from the MON budget. “Today without drones, without radio-location or reconnaissance systems, we can’t even think about influencing the modern battlefield”, said Deputy Prime Minister Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz. He stressed that investment in teaching rooms, laboratories and cooperation with the Polish Armed Forces Group. “This investment at the Military method Academy is for modern times and is very needed, well thought out, constructed for teaching and technological purposes, combined with the capabilities of the Polish defence industry”, indicated the head of the MON. The fresh building besides creates conditions for investigation and development.

“Electronics is an invisible battlefield”, said Deputy Minister of National Defence Stanisław Wzątek. He besides emphasized that to build the resilience of the state, 1 needs equipment, but above all excellent specialists. And as the dean of the Department of Electronics said, Colonel Jan Waiter, this facility will strengthen the teaching and investigation base and make modern learning conditions for future officers and engineers. He pointed out that the Electronics Department is 1 of the largest departments of the WAT and educates 1,500 students, including over 900 subjects, which is simply a 4th of all listeners of the Military method Academy. The officer pointed out that this scale shows how crucial electronic, communication and radar technologies play a function in the modern armed forces and how much human resources are needed in this area. WAT within this department educates specialists in the operation of communication systems, radiolocation, radio navigation or reconnaissance. The open facility includes, among others, an aula for 130 people and six laboratory rooms – including microwave, diagnosis and radio-electronic combat laboratories. 1 of the subjects, learning to specialize in radiolocation, explained that modern equipment and laboratories will aid students, among others, make simulations of airspace violations by drones and aircraft.

RECLAMA

As WAT explains, future military specialists in the field of radio-electronic combat, conducted, among others, against radars on the aircraft of the enemy, will be educated in the recently opened building. They will be able to detect, recognize, find and interfere (speciality of diagnosis and attack of non-communication systems). Future experts will besides learn about the air situation for aviation and air defence command (speciality: network-centric combat systems). It is here that radiolocation practitioners will improve their ability to usage and interpret data from radar systems.

AB
Read Entire Article