By submitting this form, you are agreeing to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Coming Soon
For the Department of Defence, a constellation of operational radar satellites known as space-based radar (SBR) has been suggested. Similar to the US-A programme of the Soviet Union, the SBR system would enable the remote detection and tracking of aeroplanes, ocean-going boats, and maybe land vehicles.
The idea behind space radar was straightforward: A satellite would beam strong radar waves towards Earth. They return to a receiver on the satellite after rebounding off the target, where the receiver records an electronic image of the object.
The Global Space Based Military Radar market accounted for $XX Billion in 2022 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2023 to 2030.
Increased funding for enhancing air defence, advancements in military radar technology, and an increase in combat aircraft purchases are the primary factors propelling the market for military radar.
Additionally, the market growth is being constrained by elements like early-stage investments, a lack of detection for small drones, and strict international trade regulations.
Additionally, variables like escalating geopolitical unrest and military radar research and development (R&D) for airborne platforms are probably going to give market leaders in military radar products an opportunity to make a lot of money.
Military radars are used by armed forces to locate targets, follow their movements, and direct other weapons or defences against them.
Additionally utilised for navigation and monitoring weather changes are military radars. The study takes into account radars used by the Navy (coastal radars and ship-based radars), the Air Force (weather navigation radar, airborne radar, and precision approach radar), and the Army (perimeter surveillance radars, long-range surveillance radars, fixed and movable land radars), in addition to radars used in space applications.
IED detection, airspace monitoring, traffic control, and weather monitoring are all included in the division for other uses.
The military radar market is divided into ground-based, naval, airborne, and space segments based on the platform.
The market is segmented by application into space situational awareness, navigation and weapon guidance, intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR), air and missile defence, and other applications.