A

Arkeus

AI-powered hardware for autonomous ISR drones

ILS Manager

Full-TimeUpdated on 10/20/2026
No salary listed
Senior
Port Melbourne, Australia+1 moreMore locations: Ormeau, Australia
In Person
Operations & LogisticsLogistics & Transportation

About the job

Requirements
  • At least 8 years in integrated logistics support, logistics engineering, supportability engineering, or through-life support for complex technical products.
  • Demonstrated experience across ILS planning, logistics support analysis, maintenance, LORA, provisioning, training, technical publications, support equipment, and in-service support.
  • Strong defence-sector experience.
  • Experience supporting products combining electronic or electro-optical hardware with embedded and application software.
  • Practical experience with reliability, availability, and maintainability (RAM), failure modes, effects and criticality analysis (FMECA), maintenance task analysis, logistics support data, or LSAR environments, and configuration-controlled ILS deliverables.
  • Ability to personally create robust plans, analyses, and customer deliverables while establishing the broader function.
  • Familiarity with defence ILS standards, data-item descriptions, tender requirements, and customer review and acceptance processes.
  • Ability to prioritise effort, estimate ILS work, manage risks, and balance compliance, operational outcomes, schedule, and cost.
  • Must be eligible to obtain and maintain an Australian Government security clearance.
Responsibilities
  • Establish Arkeus’s ILS operating model, processes, templates, tools, governance, and interfaces across the product lifecycle.
  • Develop and maintain Integrated Logistics Support Plans tailored to customer, contract, and program requirements.
  • Identify, interpret, and manage ILS, supportability, and data-item requirements for Australian and international defence projects.
  • Build ILS activities, dependencies, reviews, and deliverables into program schedules, risks, budgets, and decision gates.
  • Act as the senior ILS point of contact for defence customers, primes, and partners, including reviews, tender responses, and deliverable acceptance.
  • Lead logistics support analysis, including support concepts, functional analysis, task analysis, maintenance analysis, and logistics support data development.
  • Work with engineering to use reliability, availability, maintainability, FMECA, and failure data to improve design and support decisions.
  • Define maintenance concepts, repair levels, preventive and corrective tasks, skill requirements, task times, and level-of-repair recommendations.
  • Maintain traceability between product baselines, software and firmware releases, support analysis, maintenance tasks, publications, training, and spares.
  • Develop provisioning recommendations, initial spares, repair pipelines, codification inputs, and inventory assumptions using reliability and operational data.
  • Define, develop, or coordinate operating and maintenance publications, training needs, courseware, and delivery evidence.
  • Identify tools, test equipment, facilities, packaging, handling, storage, and transportation requirements.
  • Define and report ILS and supportability measures to the VP of Manufacturing and program leadership, including availability, reliability, maintainability, support risks, and deliverable status.
  • Use field data, maintenance feedback, obsolescence risks, and customer lessons to improve the product and its support system.
Desired Qualifications
  • Experience across both Australian and overseas defence projects is strongly preferred.

About the company

Arkeus develops AI-powered onboard hardware for autonomous drones and aircraft used in defense ISR missions. It uses the ARK AI data cube to process large amounts of information at the edge, enabling fast extraction, exploitation, and interpretation of data. The company differentiates itself with on-device edge processing, a proprietary data cube, and mission-specific customization, offering hardware plus software and ongoing support. Its goal is to provide reliable, deployable ISR capabilities that improve security and save lives by delivering fast, accurate intelligence tailored to each mission.

Company Size

51-200

Company Stage

Grant

Total Funding

$30.4M

Headquarters

Melbourne, Australia

Founded

2020

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Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • QIC Ventures led Arkeus' A$25 million Series A on 17 May 2026.
  • Queensland funded Ormeau with A$1.48 million, targeting 20x manufacturing capacity by late 2027.
  • Arkeus and Tanglewood opened Malvern on 7 September 2026 for NATO support.

What critics are saying

  • Arkeus depends on defense procurement cycles; the U.S. contract pipeline faces political budget shocks.
  • Ormeau, Virginia, and Malvern expansions demand flawless execution before 2027 deliveries.
  • A failed Warden integration with Resolute ISR or Ocius would damage Arkeus' existential edge.

What makes Arkeus unique

  • Arkeus' Warden fuses hyperspectral sensing, edge AI, and passive ISR for contested environments.
  • It won U.S. Department of War and Australian Army evaluations against incumbents in 2026.
  • Local manufacturing in Queensland, Virginia, and Malvern supports sovereign, through-life defense delivery.

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Benefits

  • Stock Options

Growth & Insights and Company News

Headcount

6 month growth

0%

1 year growth

2%

2 year growth

-4%
Military Embedded Systems
Oct 14th, 2026
AI, data fusion key to finding targets faster: Q&A with Stan Nowak of Arkeus.

AI, data fusion key to finding targets faster: Q&A with Stan Nowak of Arkeus. Sponsored Story October 14, 2026 In modern conflict, the side that turns what it sees into what it knows first holds the advantage. Missions demand more coverage from smaller platforms in worse visual conditions. Platforms using conventional sensors flood operators with raw data, lose targets in clutter and haze, and miss critical contacts. Arkeus and its Warden capability counter these challenges by fusing advanced hyperspectral optical sensing with onboard artificial intelligence (AI) to detect, recognize, and track targets autonomously. It gives users confirmed contacts with target-quality imagery, spectral data, and precise geolocation. A conversation with Stan Nowak, Vice President of Product & Marketing at Arkeus, held during the 2026 AUSA Annual Meeting, covers target detection, the Arkeus hyperspectral optical radar technology, and expanding the technology to multiple domains. Q: What operational challenges are driving the military's need for faster detection, classification, and tracking of targets? NOWAK: Interesting time in the industry. What I hear from high-level officials is the demand for faster detection of targets. Military Embedded is an autonomous perception solution company, and Military Embedded is very well-positioned to satisfy that need of finding targets faster. How do Military Embedded do that? Through hyperspectral sensing - solving the challenge of compressing target detection time down for warfighters who already have cognitive-load inundation and finding as many targets as possible in a short amount of time through passive detection. Q: Arkeus had a strong presence at the Association of the U.S. Army (AUSA) Annual Meeting this year. How does Arkeus' Warden enable more ISR [intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance] for Army platforms? NOWAK: Arkeus is fully integrated into most, if not all, Group Three platforms. That includes even AeroVironment's Jump 20 platform, which services the U.S. Army today. With the origins of the company being in Australia, Military Embedded is now doing a massive U.S. expansion to satisfy the needs, wants, and desires of the Department of War (DoW) from Group Three solutions, then moving down to Group Two solutions in the future. Q: One of Warden's key features is its ARK artificial intelligence (AI) orchestration and data fusion software. What advantages does this bring to operators tracking targets? NOWAK: The brains behind its entire autonomous perception solution is its ARK architecture. It helps feed the AI all the information it needs to make a decision. It enables Warden - its flagship product - to identify, track, detect, and classify hundreds of targets all at once in the battlefield through the use of hyperspectral fingerprinting. Each material that is in the battlefield actually has its own specific fingerprint. Military Embedded is able to do that high-fidelity detection through Warden. It's integrated into Group Three platforms. Think of it as an augmentation to systems like traditional sensing, like full-motion video, EO/IR [electro-optic/infrared], and even radar, Military Embedded can do that first line of detection from a massive wide array, identify hundreds of targets at once, and then through its user interface Military Embedded can boil down the operation to very specific targets they want to use, compressing that decision chain down. Q: Warden can be mounted on small uncrewed aerial system (UAS) platforms. Do you have versions of the system that can be used in other domains such as sea and land? NOWAK: Arkeus definitely is a multidomain company. Currently, with Warden, it's very attached to aerial systems, both Group Three and then eventually moving into Group Two. But Military Embedded also can apply its technology to the surface level, meaning U.S. unmanned surface vessels, combatant craft. Military Embedded also do optical thermal-guidance solutions, and when you start to look at how all this data is fusing together for multidomain, you can have multiple warning systems or hyperspectral systems out there using that data all into one user interface, and [you're] collapsing the decision chain down. Q: How do operational requirements differ for those domains when it comes to hyperspectral sensing? NOWAK: What's interesting about being in multiple domains is that there are definitely some nuanced challenges to both land and maritime. When you're looking at land-based areas of interest, Military Embedded is talking about hundreds and hundreds of targets at once based on terrain. What Military Embedded were able to do is reduce to little to no false positives when doing detection. When you apply that methodology to maritime systems, you're probably going to see a lot [fewer] targets because it's a vast ocean out there. But Military Embedded has been able to actually tune its system so that it can - again - reduce false positives, look at whitecaps, and separate those out. One of the biggest challenges for detection on the surface is the identification of whitecaps, looking at that as if that's a target. Military Embedded has actually been able to eliminate that as well. So its hyperspectral autonomous perception solutions are a huge advantage for both land and maritime-based solutions. Q: What other solutions does Arkeus offer for autonomous systems platforms? NOWAK: Again, in Arkeus' roadmap, Military Embedded is looking at slimming down the form factor, precise weight, and power of its Warden system to meet the demands of the Group Two [UAS] market. That's a much larger market than Group Three. As I said, Military Embedded is looking into applying this technology to surface vessels and unmanned surface vessels. But then Military Embedded is also looking at Group One solutions as well, not necessarily [on] the scope of what Warden does, but imagine a Group One solution that has a small sensor on it to do wide-array detection very fast, and then use your EO/IR on camera in a swarm. The idea is that not every job in a swarm may need to do wide array - you probably only need one or two. Do your wide array, find all your targets, and then send your FPV [first-person view] drones down to eliminate or engage those targets. From optical terminal guidance to Group One solutions, Group Two, and Group Three, its case is well-positioned to satisfy all of those demands. Arkeus · https://arkeus.com/

Military Embedded Systems
Oct 14th, 2026
Best In Show awards at AUSA 2026.

Best In Show awards at AUSA 2026. October 14, 2026 2026 AUSA ANNUAL MEETING & EXPOSITION-WASHINGTON, D.C. Military Embedded Systems is pleased to announce the winners of its Best In Show awards at the AUSA Annual Meeting & Exposition, which wrapped up on Wednesday evening in Washington, D.C. Systel won a 4-Star Award in the Embedded Computers category for its Hawk AI Edge AI Compute Platform. In photo (L to R): James Kwon, VP Sales; Tromer DiFiore-Smith, Sales Dir.-U.S. Navy; Aneesh Kothari, President ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ITT Cannon won a 4-Star Award in the Interconnect Technology category for its MKJ CLIK Cordsets and Connectors. In photo: Paul Alpers, Business Development Manager, Mil/Aero, ITT Cannon. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ODU-USA won a 4-Star Award in the Interconnect Technology category for its ODU AMC Series T Inline USB-C. In photo: Craig Kammerman, Business Development Manager, Mil/Aero, ODU-USA. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Arkeus won a 4-Star Award in the Autonomous Systems category for its Warden Autonomous Perception System. In photo: Stan Nowak, Vice President, Product and Marketing at Arkeus. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Red Cat Holdings won a 4-Star Award in the Autonomous Systems category for its Hellcat Small UAS. In photo: (L) Mitch McDonald, CEO; (R) Chris Ericson, COO. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Connect Tech won a 4-Star Award in the Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning category for its Scene Analyzer Agent. In photo: Patrick Dietrich, President. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Atrenne Computing Solutions won a 4-Star Award in the Rugged Computing category for its SOSA Aligned - Air Flow Through Chassis - 48.8. In photo: Jeremy Wilking, Regional Manager, Atrenne Computing Solutions. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GMS (General Micro Systems) won three awards: In photo (L-R): Chris Ciufo, President and CTO of GMS; Ryan Steely, EVP and Chief Marketing Officer of GMS; and Ben Sharfi, CEO of GMS. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Interface Concept won a 4-Star Award in the Radar/Electronic Warfare Category for its IC-ADDA-VPX3a FPGA Board. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Elma Electronic won a 4-Star Award in the Rugged Computing category for its Deployable 1/2 ATR Aligned to SOSA. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Military Embedded Systems recognizes products and solutions for Best In Show awards based on several criteria, including that the products take an innovative approach to product/solution design; and that products or solutions deliver value to the end user, which can be measured by such qualities as improved performance; reduced life cycle costs; and benefits for pilots, aerospace engineers, and - for those at defense shows - the warfighter. Congratulations to all its winners!

TechDay
Oct 13th, 2026
Drone Forge & Arkeus to test Warden sensor in Asia-Pacific.

Drone Forge & Arkeus to test Warden sensor in Asia-Pacific. Tue, 13th Oct 2026 (Today) Drone Forge has signed a memorandum of understanding with Arkeus to explore integrating Warden into its autonomous systems portfolio. The agreement centres on Arkeus' hyperspectral optical radar technology. The partnership will include joint flight operations, data gathering and demonstrations as the two Australian companies assess how the sensor can be used across uncrewed platforms. The initial focus is the Asia-Pacific region, with discussions also covering international applications in land, littoral and multi-domain settings. Perth-based Drone Forge describes itself as an autonomous systems integrator, while Arkeus developed Warden as a system that combines hyperspectral sensing with edge AI. The companies say the technology is designed to detect, recognise and track targets across wide areas without requiring operators to manually interpret large volumes of imagery. Hyperspectral systems collect data across a broader range of light bands than conventional cameras, allowing users to distinguish materials or objects that appear similar in standard imaging. In defence and surveillance work, they can be useful where conventional imaging provides too little information. The agreement reflects customer demand for more from uncrewed systems than image collection alone, particularly in intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance tasks. Companies in the sector are increasingly combining sensors, software and autonomous aircraft to shorten the time between detection and decision-making. Drone Forge Founder Thomas Symes said customers were asking for systems that could identify relevant activity rather than simply gather footage. "The feedback we're hearing from customers is clear. They need more from their uncrewed platforms. It's no longer just about collecting imagery, but finding, identifying and tracking what matters, and delivering intelligence fast enough to act on it. Warden is a proven autonomous perception capability that responds directly to those needs, with demonstrated performance on leading uncrewed aerial systems. Through our partnership with Arkeus, we're focused on rapidly integrating this technology into our platforms and delivering the enhanced situational awareness and mission effectiveness our customers are demanding," Symes said. Sensor focus For Drone Forge, the arrangement provides access to a sensing system that could be added to its broader range of autonomous platforms and solutions. For Arkeus, it offers a path to wider aerial applications and to customers already using or evaluating Drone Forge systems. Arkeus Chief Executive Officer Simon Olsen said the company viewed autonomous perception as central to the development of uncrewed systems. "The future of mission effectiveness depends on how quickly platforms can turn what they sense into what they know. Warden is already demonstrating that advantage on leading uncrewed aerial systems, combining advanced hyperspectral sensing with edge AI to detect, recognise and track targets across wide areas without relying on operators to interpret endless streams of data. Autonomous perception is fundamentally changing what's possible for uncrewed systems. Drone Forge brings deep expertise in developing and operating these platforms, along with a strong understanding of customer requirements. Together, we're building on Warden's proven performance to accelerate deployment and deliver the decision-ready intelligence operators need to act faster and with greater confidence in complex and contested environments," Olsen said. Wider demand The agreement comes as defence, critical infrastructure and resources operators seek more sophisticated autonomous sensing tools. The market for uncrewed systems has moved beyond basic aerial observation, with buyers increasingly assessing whether platforms can classify objects, monitor activity and feed analysis into operational workflows in near real time. Australia has become an active market for this work, supported by local developers building aircraft, control systems and specialist payloads. Partnerships between platform companies and sensor makers have become a common way to bring those elements together, especially where military and security customers want integrated systems rather than separate components. Under the memorandum, Drone Forge and Arkeus will continue assessing customer applications and commercial pathways for Warden in the region and beyond. The work is expected to focus on how the sensor performs in operational environments and how it can be incorporated across different autonomous systems portfolios.

Australian Defence Magazine
Oct 13th, 2026
Drone Forge and Arkeus partner on Warden radar

Drone Forge and Arkeus partner on Warden radar 13 October 2026 2 / 3 free articles left.

SUAS News
Sep 9th, 2026
Arkeus and Tanglewood Group announce UK partnership and new manufacturing, engineering and customer support facility.

Arkeus and Tanglewood Group announce UK partnership and new manufacturing, engineering and customer support facility. New facility in Malvern UK expands localized manufacturing, engineering and through-life support for Arkeus customers across the United Kingdom, NATO and European Union Melbourne,Australia and Malvern, UK - 7 September 2026 - Arkeus, a leader in wide-area Hyperspectral Autonomous Perception systems, today announced an expanded strategic partnership with Tanglewood Group Ltd. and the establishment of a joint manufacturing, engineering and customer support capability in Malvern, United Kingdom. The partnership expands Arkeus' presence in Europe, building on its Australian foundation and recent expansion into the United States through its Virginia facility. Together, these locations create a growing global footprint across the three AUKUS allies, providing customers in Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States with greater access to Arkeus' leading AI-powered sensing systems. The Malvern facility will also provide NATO and European Union customers with localized manufacturing, engineering, integration and through-life support for Arkeus' autonomous perception solutions, including its flagship Warden wide-area hyperspectral sensing system. The new capability reflects a shared commitment by Arkeus and Tanglewood to put customer success at the center of how advanced sensing technologies are delivered, integrated, supported and sustained in the field. By bringing technical expertise and support closer to European operators and partners, the companies aim to shorten response times, accelerate integration and deployment, strengthen supply-chain resilience, and provide customers with a world-class experience throughout the lifecycle of their systems. "Our customers operate in environments where capability, reliability and speed matter, but the experience we provide them before, during and after fielding is equally important," said Simon Olsen, CEO and Co-Founder of Arkeus. "Our partnership with Tanglewood allows us to put world-class engineering and support closer to our NATO and European customers. This is about more than expanding our geographic footprint. It is about being there for our customers, understanding their missions and ensuring they have the support they need to achieve successful outcomes in the field." Located in Malvern, one of the United Kingdom's established centers for defence, cyber and advanced technology, the joint capability will provide a regional foundation for Arkeus manufacturing, engineering, integration, sustainment and customer support activities. The facility will also enable closer collaboration with European platform partners and end users as Arkeus expands deployment of its autonomous perception technologies across air, land and maritime applications. Arkeus' flagship Warden sensor combines wide-area hyperspectral sensing, edge AI and autonomous data exploitation to detect, recognize and track objects across land, sea and littoral environments. Designed for Tactical Uncrewed Aircraft Systems (TUAS),Warden operates day and night and through challenging and degraded visual environments while remaining 100 percent passive. By processing and exploiting sensor data at the edge, Warden reduces the burden placed on operators and communications networks and accelerates the delivery of mission-relevant intelligence to decision makers. The system is designed to enable operators to find what matters across large areas without requiring constant human attention to search imagery. The Malvern capability will support the continued growth of Warden and Arkeus' broader portfolio of autonomous optical sensing technologies as European and NATO customers increasingly seek resilient, distributed and passive sensing capabilities capable of operating in contested environments. "Providing end users with fully supported equipment is key to the success of operations. With this partnership we are now able to provide critical support close to the UK, European and wider NATO customers enabling the success of these operations," said Richard Glyn-Jones, Co-Founder and Director, Tanglewood Group Ltd. "Together with Arkeus, we are building a sovereign UK capability underpinned by secure and resilient supply chains, enabling their advanced technologies to be integrated, supported and sustained in the UK throughout their operational life. This partnership strengthens the UK defence industrial base while providing UK and allied customers with an innovative, operationally relevant capability backed by trusted long-term support." The partnership brings together Arkeus' expertise in hyperspectral autonomous perception, advanced optics, edge AI and real-time data exploitation with Tanglewood's experience in engineering, integrated product support, supply-chain management and through-life support for defence systems. Together, the companies will provide a localized customer experience spanning initial engagement and system integration through manufacturing, deployment, training, sustainment and ongoing technical support. For Arkeus, the investment in the United Kingdom represents another step in building the infrastructure required to support a growing international customer base and ensure that advanced autonomous perception capabilities are backed by the same level of innovation and urgency in the customer experience. "Technology only creates an advantage when it works for the customer, where and when they need it," said Olsen. "As Arkeus grows internationally, we want our customers to know that we are growing closer to them as well. Malvern gives us the ability to listen, respond and support at the speed their missions demand." About Arkeus Arkeus develops wide-area Hyperspectral Autonomous Perception systems that enable platforms to sense, understand and act on their environment in real time. Fusing advanced optics, hyperspectral sensing, edge AI and autonomy, Arkeus technologies transform sensing into actionable intelligence to accelerate decision making across multi-domain operations. Arkeus' autonomous perception systems are designed to detect, recognize and track mission-relevant objects across wide areas and operate across air, land, sea and littoral environments. With passive sensing, onboard processing and autonomous data exploitation, Arkeus delivers resilient perception capabilities designed to operate in degraded and contested environments where speed, survivability and decision advantage are critical. From sensing to effect, Arkeus gives autonomous and crewed systems the perception required to find what matters, understand it faster and enable decisive action. About Tanglewood Group Ltd. Tanglewood Group is a UK-based company delivering Integrated Product Support (IPS), engineering, manufacturing and through-life capability solutions to defence, security and commercial customers. With extensive experience supporting complex defence programmes in the UK and internationally, Tanglewood works with government, industry and technology partners to establish resilient, secure and assured capabilities. The company is committed to strengthening UK sovereign capability through UK-based manufacturing, integration, support and sustainment, underpinned by secure and resilient supply chains. Combining extensive defence experience with innovative technologies and trusted international partnerships, Tanglewood enables critical capabilities to be deployed, available, supported and sustained throughout their operational lifecycle.