Janus Marine & Defense and Nexus Remote Solutions to Establish UAE’s First Unmanned Vessel Centre For Industry Read The Full Article:- https://lnkd.in/ebnVFNTg "We're very excited to announce plans for the Quarterdeck which will officially open in June,' Janus Marine and Defense owner Jack R. Dougherty, MSM said. "Currently the UAE has three ROCs spanning the commercial and defense markets yet all three are privately owned and closed to external contractors." John Woroniuk founder of UAE headquartered Nexus Remote Solutions added:"We're open to small to medium sized companies and surveyors who want to innovate USVs mainly in the oil and gas industry but also naval sector,"? More News At Workboat365.com Subscribe To The Workboat365 LinkedIn Weekly News https://lnkd.in/eMY2JUnT #workboat #usv #uuv ?#commercialmarine #maritimeindustry
Janus Marine & Defense
航空防务制造业
Columbia,South Carolina 1,082 位关注者
Steering Innovation, Defending the Seas - Janus Marine and Defense: Your Vanguard in Maritime Uncrewed Solutions.
关于我们
Janus Marine & Defense LLC specializes in bringing cutting-edge marine autonomy to the surface—literally. As experts in technology integration, operator training, and full-service maintenance support, we empower our clients to harness the power of autonomous tech on the water with confidence and skill. Our team bridges the gap between innovative solutions and hands-on practicality, ensuring our clients' systems operate seamlessly while keeping their crews expertly trained and ready.
- 所属行业
- 航空防务制造业
- 规模
- 2-10 人
- 总部
- Columbia,South Carolina
- 类型
- 合营企业
- 创立
- 2023
- 领域
- Uncrewed Systems、USV、UXS、Autonomy、Unmanned Surface Vessels、UUV、Unmanned Underwater Vessels、AI、Defense systems、Uncrewed Surface Vessels、Autonomous Surface Vessels、ISR、Payload Integration、Integrated Logistics Services、Training和Maritime Training
地点
Janus Marine & Defense员工
动态
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?? Navigating Cybersecurity in Uncrewed Surface Vessels (USVs) ?? We are excited to announce that the 2025 Janus Review will contain an article by Bertold Van den Bergh from MAHI on the challenges surrounding the cybersecurity of Uncrewed Surface Vessels (USVs). As USVs become more prevalent in both military and commercial sectors, the risks of cyber threats—such as system breaches, interference, and unauthorized control—are rising. The article highlights vulnerabilities in current USV systems, detailing the impact of expanding sensor arrays and interconnected components on security. MAHI introduces a more robust "Zero-Trust" cybersecurity framework as a solution, emphasizing micro-segmentation and active monitoring to protect these critical assets from increasingly sophisticated cyberattacks. The full article will be featured in this year's Janus Review, providing an in-depth look at the evolving landscape of cybersecurity in USVs and the steps being taken to mitigate these risks. Stay tuned for the Janus Review going live at this years Navy League of the United States Sea Air and Space Confrene on April 7th! ?? #USV #CyberSecurity #ZeroTrust #JanusReview #Innovation #AutonomousSystems #uncrewedsystems #maritimecybersecurity #UUV #UxS
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?? From Curiosity to Capability: The Future of USV Adoption ?? At Janus Marine and Defense, we are proud to feature Simon Adams in this year’s Janus Review, offering a deep dive into the evolving landscape of offshore USV adoption. In his article, "From Curiosity to Capability: Charting the Course for Offshore Adoption," Simon captures the transition from skepticism to operational reality in the USV industry. While defense applications have surged ahead, offshore commercial adoption still faces hurdles—from regulatory challenges to the complexities of integrating USVs into existing offshore workflows. However, 2025 marks a shift. With a booming mini-mass market, stronger feedback loops between operators and manufacturers, and growing regulatory momentum, we are on the cusp of true normalization. The next wave of adoption will demand not just technological refinement, but also a deep understanding of how to integrate humans and machines into a seamless operational ecosystem. A big thanks to Simon for capturing this critical moment in the industry’s evolution. The road ahead is paved with opportunity, and at Janus, we are excited to be at the forefront of this transformation. ?? Read the full article in the Janus Review when it is released at Navy League of the United States Sea Air and Space Confrence on April 7th! #JanusDefense #JanusMarine #USV #AutonomousVessels #OffshoreTechnology #MaritimeInnovation #FutureOfUSVs #MaritimeOperations #UnmannedSystems
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?? Navigating the Future of USVs with Standardization & Innovation ?? At Janus Marine and Defense, we are proud to feature John Hurwitz from Ocean Power Technologies (OPT) in this year’s Janus Review. His article, "Navigating the Innovation Challenge: Balancing Power, Endurance, and Standardization in USV Development," highlights the crucial need for standardization as the industry moves forward. As USVs evolve to meet complex mission demands—from defense and research to commercial applications—the challenge remains: how do we balance rapid innovation with consistent product quality? John's insights on modular architectures, universal interfaces, and scalable sensor integration are a must-read for anyone in the uncrewed maritime space. A huge thank you to John and OPT for their contribution to this discussion. As the industry works toward greater interoperability and efficiency, we at Janus remain committed to pushing the boundaries of what’s possible. Philipp Stratmann Matt Burdyny Jorge Rene Alcazar "Pumba" ?? Read the full article in the 2025 Janus Review coming out at this years Navy League of the United States Sea Air and Space confrence April 7th! #JanusDefense #JanusMarine #USV #MaritimeInnovation #Standardization #UnmannedSystems #OceanPowerTechnologies #AutonomousVessels #Autonomy #Uncrewed
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Today in Autonomy: Manning the next Unmanned Squadron The U.S. Navy is standing up Unmanned Surface Vessel Squadron 7 (USVRON 7) in May 2025 at Naval Base San Diego, reinforcing its commitment to integrating uncrewed maritime systems into fleet operations. This new squadron will focus on small USVs, including the Global Autonomous Reconnaissance Craft (GARC) and emerging Robotic and Autonomous Systems (RAS) platforms. With USVRON 3 established in 2024 and USVRON 1 leading larger USV experimentation, the Navy is clearly scaling autonomous capabilities for real-world operational impact. These efforts highlight the increasing role of robotic surface platforms in naval warfare, providing persistent ISR, force protection, and potentially even offensive capabilities in the future. #USV #UnmannedSystems #MaritimeAutonomy #NavalInnovation #JanusMarineDefense https://lnkd.in/eZnXTpGp
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Today in Autonomy: Mine hunting force mulitplier The Common Unmanned Surface Vehicle (CUSV) is leading the charge in autonomous mine countermeasure (MCM) drones. Designed to seek and destroy sea mines autonomously, this system significantly increases the operational capability of Littoral Combat Ships (LCS), allowing them to operate at standoff distances while extending their mission reach. Mines remain one of the most cost-effective yet deadly threats in naval warfare. They can block access to key waterways, disrupt supply chains, and pose serious risks to both military and commercial vessels. But with autonomous USVs handling MCM, we reduce risk to sailors, clear mines faster, and improve fleet agility. #NavalWarfare #CUSV #USV #MineCountermeasures #MaritimeSecurity #Autonomy #LCS #JanusDefense https://lnkd.in/dvW9NMYm
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Janus Marine & Defense is proud to announce that Chance Maritime Technologies Michael Scherer has written a compelling article for the 2025 Janus Review focusing on critical issue affecting the future of maritime autonomy. The piece highlights how ITAR regulations are restricting the export of COLREGS-compliant autonomous vessel technology from the U.S.—even though compliance with these rules is a legal requirement for safe navigation. The current classification of COLREGS-compliant autonomy as "Significant Military Equipment" puts U.S. companies at a disadvantage, stifling innovation and slowing the adoption of safer uncrewed systems. As we continue to advance autonomous and uncrewed vessel technology, regulatory challenges like these must be addressed to ensure that safety and innovation go hand in hand. Read the article in its entirety on April 7th when the 2025 Janus Review goes live at the Navy League of the United States Sea Air Space Confrence. A huge thanks to the team at CMT for this contribution. #MaritimeInnovation #Autonomy #USVs #ITAR #Regulations #COLREGS #ChanceMaritime #JanusMarineDefense #SafetyAtSea
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Janus is pleased to announce that Robosys Automation has contributed an insightful article to this year’s review, focusing on the challenges hindering the widespread adoption of autonomous systems for uncrewed and reduced-crewed vessels. Written by Keith Henderson, Director at Robosys Automation, the article delves into key barriers the industry must overcome, including: ?? Proprietary Propulsion Control Protocols ?? Marine Information Communications ?? Equipment Redundancy ?? Loss of Communications (LOC) The article raises an important question: Will regulatory frameworks evolve to incentivize more open, resilient, and autonomous-ready systems? Read the article in its entirety on April 7th when the 2025 Janus Review goes live at the Navy League of the United States Sea Air Space Confrence. A huge thanks to Robosys for this contribution—let’s continue pushing the industry forward! #AutonomousSystems #USV #MaritimeTechnology #DigitalTransformation #JanusMarineDefense #RobosysAutomation
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Today in Autonomy: Hellfires breathe life into LCS The Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) program has faced significant criticism over the years for cost overruns, mechanical issues, and questions about its operational effectiveness. Yet, the recent integration of radar-guided AGM-114L Longbow Hellfire missiles on the USS Indianapolis has sparked renewed interest. Could this enhancement mark a turning point for the beleaguered program? The maritime threat landscape has evolved rapidly. Unmanned aerial systems (UAS), swarming drones, and low-cost missiles now pose serious challenges. With each Hellfire missile costing less than $200,000 compared to $1 million per unit for RIM-116 Rolling Airframe Missiles, this upgrade provides a cost-effective countermeasure to asymmetric threats. It positions the LCS as a quick-reaction defensive asset for contested regions like the Red Sea. Beyond defense, these upgrades may enhance the LCS’s role in forward-deployed missions, convoy protection, and distributed maritime operations. Coupled with manned-unmanned teaming efforts, the LCS could emerge as a key player in the Navy’s strategy. Is a floating antidrone platform the revival the LCS program needs, or is it too little, too late? #LittoralCombatShip #NavalInnovation #MaritimeSecurity #DefenseTechnology #UnmannedSystems #ModernWarfare #HellfireMissile #USNavy #NavalStrategy #UNCREWED #Dronewarfare #AsymmetricWarfare #DefenseIndustry #Shipbuilding #NavalUpgrades https://lnkd.in/d8tHnFHJ