Ericsson is expanding its technological footprint by introducing an ISAC system capable of tracking drones, with commercial pilots scheduled to commence in 2027.
Ericsson is expanding its technological footprint by introducing an Integrated Sensing and Communication (ISAC) system designed to track moving objects like drones. By enabling the detection of objects even when they are not connected to the network, Ericsson is diversifying its service offerings beyond traditional telecommunications, positioning itself for new revenue streams in the security and surveillance sectors starting in 2027.
The system is designed to accurately detect and track moving objects, such as drones, over wide areas.
No, the system is capable of tracking objects even if they are not connected to the network.
Selected small-scale, sensing-only commercial pilots are expected to begin in 2027.
Telefonaktiebolaget LM Ericsson has unveiled an Integrated Sensing and Communication (ISAC) system designed to track moving objects like drones. The technology functions across wide areas, even identifying devices not connected to the network, marking a strategic expansion of the firm's product portfolio.
The Integrated Sensing and Communication system is designed to accurately detect and track moving objects, such as drones, over wide geographical areas.
Ericsson expects to launch selected small-scale, sensing-only commercial pilot programs in 2027.