All Access


ITT to deliver an additional 436 roadside bomb jammers in $20.8 million Navy contract award

Click to Enlarge

WASHINGTON, 29 April 2010. The ITT Corp. Electronic Systems segment in Clifton, N.J., will provide 436 vehicle-mounted electronic jammers that disrupt signals from radio-detonated roadside bombs under terms of a $20.8 million contract announced Wednesday.

ITT will provide Joint Counter Radio-Controlled Improvised Explosive Device Electronic Warfare (JCREW) 2.1 systems the Band C engineering change proposal upgrade.

The JCREW system is designed to protect U.S. and allied forces operating in Iraq, Afghanistan, and other areas around the globe from terrorist bombs intended to destroy vehicles, equipment, and concentrations of fighting forces.

The system works by jamming radio signals that detonate the bombs, known as improvised explosive devices (IEDs). ITT will do the work at its Thousand Oaks, Calif., facility. Awarding the contract were officials of the U.S. Naval Sea Systems Command in Washington.

The ITT contract is a modification to a previously awarded contract (N00024-07-C-6311) to order additional JCREW 2.1 systems. For more information contact ITT online at www.es.itt.com, or Naval Sea Systems Command at www.navsea.navy.mil.

Font Sizes:

Easily post a comment below using your Linkedin, Twitter, Google or Facebook account.


Aerospace & Defense Trivia Challenge

How well do you know your aerospace history? In this month's M&AE trivia challenge you can find out - and then pit your knowledge against friends and colleagues!

Take the quiz and you'll be entered in a drawing for a $25 Visa gift card, courtesy of this month's sponsor, Sparton.

Here's a sampling of the questions you'll need to answer:

Up for the challenge? TAKE THE QUIZ!

Most Popular Articles

Wire News provided by   

Webcasts

Upcoming

Thermal Design in Military Embedded Computing Applications

This webcast sponsored by Advanced Cooling Technologies will investigate and improve the thermal path from source to sink with the goal of minimizing the temperature rise in your electronics.

( 06/06/2013 / 02:00 PM Eastern Daylight Time / 01:00 PM Central Daylight Time / 11:00 AM Pacific Daylight Time / 18:00 GMT )

On Demand

The DNA Marking Controversy

John Keller, chief editor of Military & Aerospace Electronics, brings his 30-plus years of experience covering the aerospace and defense industry to this interactive webcast.

Protect Your Embedded Systems: The Key to Platform Security

Join Wind River’s AJ Shipley, Senior Security Architect as he unveils the key to platform security, discussing how embedded device security requirements should be addressed with multiple levels of hardware a...
Sponsored by:

Mil & Aero Magazine

April 2013
Volume 24, Issue 4
file

Download Our Free Apps



iPhone

iPad

Android

Follow Us On...



M&AE Article Archives

Click here for past articles