You are currently viewing content as a guest. Become a member for additional access and member-only features!

src-gryphon-radar_900x600

Gryphon radar is first of its kind to be deployed in Japan

The Gryphon R1410 radar system, developed by US-based SRC, Inc., has been deployed in Japan. This deployment, carried out in partnership with Nippon Kaiyo Co., Ltd., follows the radar’s certification by Japan’s Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications, making it the first of its kind to receive official approval for use in the nation. This is the latest effort to enhance air defences in Japan.

The Gryphon R1410 is a 3D active electronically scanned array radar designed for air surveillance with a specific focus on detecting small, low-altitude targets within a 10-kilometer range. The system is engineered for adaptability, offering operational flexibility in all weather conditions and the ability to be deployed quickly in both permanent and mobile configurations.

In a statement, Tatsuo Yamashita, president of Nippon Kaiyo Co., Ltd., highlighted the radar’s importance to Japan’s national security efforts:

“It has now been successfully implemented in a facility designated as important for securing national security in Japanese law,” he said. “This achievement will be crucial in strengthening the structure of national security, particularly for C-UAS.”

Kevin Hair, president and CEO of SRC, Inc., expressed pride in the partnership, stating:

“This deployment underscores our dedication to delivering innovative solutions for our global partners and ensuring the safety of warfighters and security personnel worldwide.”

The Gryphon R1410 radar is noted for its low size, weight and power requirements, allowing for versatile applications. It also features customizable data output options and an intuitive software interface, enabling operators to configure and deploy the system rapidly, often within minutes.

SRC, Inc. is a developer of advanced counter-UAS technology, with systems deployed both in the United States and internationally. This latest deployment in Japan emphasizes the growing demand for counter-UAS defences in the Asia-Pacific region.

Post Image: The Gryphon radar system at the 2024 Japan Drone Show. (Post Image Credit: SRC Inc.)

Share the Post:
Facebook
LinkedIn
X

Related Posts

Hanwha Aerospace has signed a memorandum of understanding with Frankenburg Technologies to jointly develop C-UAS capabilities for next-generation land weapon platforms, the

The Hellenic Center for Defense Innovation (HCDI) has announced plans to move three defense development programs into competitive bidding in 2026, with

The Joint Interagency Task Force 401 (JIATF-401) has announced a $5.2 million agreement with Perennial Autonomy to field the Bumblebee V2, a kinetic

Allen-Vanguard has secured a multi-million dollar contract to supply electronic countermeasure (ECM) systems to an undisclosed South American nation, marking the company’s

sidebar-icon

Submit Content

Interested in submitting original content to C-UAS Hub?

When it comes to airspace awareness and protection, we can all learn from the knowledge, experience, and perspectives of others in this emerging field. If you have original, never before published content, thought leadership, research, reports, multimedia resources, or other interesting airspace awareness or Counter-UAS content, we’d love to hear from you.

For your work to be considered for publication on C-UAS Hub, please send an email containing any relevant information to pr@cuashub.com. We will respond to your email as soon as we are able.

Thank you,
C-UAS Hub Staff