The U.S. Army is conducting market research to identify sources for a small, lightweight, and affordable sensor system capable of tracking both outbound projectiles and inbound Group 1 and 2 small UAS threats. The system must be suitable for stationary and on-the-move operations on various Army ground combat vehicles, including the HMMWV, Bradley, Stryker, Abrams, JLTV, and next-generation vehicles. Key technical requirements include self-cued detection and tracking of multiple UAS at ranges of at least 1000m, simultaneous tracking of outbound projectiles, and provision of fire-control quality data for hit-to-kill engagements. The sensor must not exceed 30 inches in any plane and 70 lbs in weight, with a desired capability to track multiple threats and support multiple weapon systems. Responses are due by 09 July 2026, and interested parties should submit a white paper limited to 15 pages, including an executive summary, technology readiness level justification, performance predictions, and cost projections.

The U.S. Army is seeking information on a small, lightweight, and affordable sensor system capable of tracking both outbound projectiles (7.62mm, .50 cal) and inbound Group 1 and 2 small UAS threats, suitable for stationary and on-the-move operations on various ground combat vehicles. The system must meet minimum requirements including self-cued detection and tracking of inbound threats at a range of at least 1000m while simultaneously tracking outbound projectiles, providing fire-control quality data for hit-to-kill engagements. The ideal solution should be configurable for mounting on vehicles such as the HMMWV, Bradley, Stryker, Abrams, JLTV, and next-generation combat vehicles. Responses must be submitted within 30 calendar days from the publication date, with white papers limited to 15 pages including a 1-page executive summary, focusing on systems at Technology Readiness Level 5 or 6. No budget amount is specified, and the location for performance is not mentioned.

The U.S. Army is seeking information on a small, lightweight, and affordable sensor system capable of simultaneously tracking outbound projectiles (7.62mm, .50 cal) and inbound Group 1 and 2 small UAS threats, suitable for both stationary and on-the-move operations on various ground combat vehicles. The system must detect and track inbound threats at a range of at least 1000m while tracking outbound projectiles, providing fire-control quality data for hit-to-kill engagements, with a maximum size of 30 inches and weight of 70 lbs. Performance of services would be for Army ground combat vehicles, including the HMMWV, Bradley, Stryker, Abrams, JLTV, and next-generation vehicles. Responses are due within 30 calendar days from the publication date, and submissions should focus on systems at Technology Readiness Level (TRL) 5 or 6, including cost projections for development and production of a lot of 100. No budget amount is specified in this market research notice.