Printed from https://fiscalreceipts.com/program/0603275A/ — data as of July 28, 2026. Every figure is citation-backed; see the page online for per-number provenance.
Electronic Warfare Advanced Technology
Budget Figures
FY2026 award data is a partial year — USASpending awards are reported on a rolling basis and the fiscal year does not close until September 30. why partial FY2026 data? →
Insufficient trajectory data for sparkline (only FY26 available).
● actuals (line) · ○ enacted · ◇ request — gaps are editions the program is absent from, never interpolated.
| Series | FY26 |
|---|---|
| Request | $83.9M |
blank = series not published for this year; – = absent from that edition.
Program Lineage
No predecessor/successor lineage was recorded for this program element — no FY-to-FY transfer into or out of this line was stated in the ingested J-books, and none was inferred from the program structure.
Description
Mission — EW for Maneuver Operations (EMO) Adv Tech
This Project matures and demonstrates cutting-edge technologies for Electronic Warfare (EW) applications, non-kinetic survivability, Enhanced lethality and Counter adversary intelligence Sensing, reconnaissance and targeting (ISR&T), and emerging concepts of employment in the increasingly contested and congested electromagnetic environment, with the goal of enhancing Army survivability/lethality and C-ISR&T capabilities through Electronic Attack (EA), Electronic Support (ES), and Electronic Protection (EP) with high operational realism for current and future operational environments. Work in this Project complements Program Element (PE) 0602275A (Electronic Warfare Applied Research) / Project A67 (Electronic Warfare Technology). The cited work is consistent with the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering priority focus areas and the Army modernization strategy. Work in this Project is performed by the United States Army Space and Missile Defense Technical Center and Command, Control, Computers, Communications, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (C5ISR) Center.
Mission — Sensor Electronic Support Adv Tech
This Project matures and demonstrates critical EW and radar capability enhancements to defeat advanced Air and Missile threats and protect Army maneuver forces and critical assets. Radar enhancements are required for advanced Electronic Protection (EP) techniques against advanced jammers, electronic Combat Identification (CID), and resource optimization across the threat spectrum while retaining 360-degree coverage capability. Technology maturation in the project includes providing capabilities for: dispersed multi-static operation, classifying/tracking emerging threats and high-volume threats; adaptive digital beam forming to enable resource efficiency, performance in a dynamic clutter environment and enhanced survivability in a contested battlespace; and multi-modal tracking and additional discrimination models to support diverse and emerging threats, such as swarms and guided munitions. Multiple soldier touchpoints and demonstrations of developed technology to autonomously synchronize multiple radars across a distributed battlefield in the presence of countermeasures and the denial of Global Positioning System (GPS) will be performed in lab and field environments. This Project also matures and demonstrates EW technologies for increased Future Vertical Lift (FVL) Family of Systems Survivability (FoS) in an advanced integrated air defense systems environment through a multi-layered approach. The approach focuses on maturing and demonstrating EW technologies for state of the art agile Launched Effect (LE) payloads for Electromagnetic Attack (EA) and sensing to provide protection of ground and air formations from a variety of threats and enable maneuver and lethality. Work in this Project complements Program Element (PE) 0601275A (Electronic Warfare Basic Research) / Project A61 (Sensing and Electromagnetics) and PE 0602275A (Electronic Warfare Applied Research) / Project A70 (Radar Survivability through Dis Sensing Tech). The cited work is consistent with the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering priority focus areas and the Army modernization strategy. Work in this Project is performed by the Aviation & Missile Center (AvMC) and Command, Control, Communication, Computers, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (C5ISR) Center.
Mission — CEMA Sensing Advanced Technology
This Project matures and demonstrates algorithms, techniques, and methodologies to passively and actively sense, to include optimized use of available resources, the Electromagnetic Spectrum (EMS) associated with all types of adversarial cyber and electromagnetic activities (CEMA) to gain situational awareness, detect threats, and enable effective response. This Project also optimizes real-time radio frequency mapping of the tactical environment in support of network operation and decision making. Work in this Project complements Program Element (PE) 0602275A (Electronic Warfare Applied Research) / Project A66 (CEMA Sensing Technology). The cited work is consistent with the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering priority focus areas and the Army modernization strategy. Work in this Project is performed by the Command, Control, Computers, Communications, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (C5ISR) Center.
Mission — Sensor to Shooter (STS) Advanced Technology
This Project matures and demonstrates an advanced network lethality architecture to enable Joint All Domain Command and Control decision aid algorithms for coordinated and synchronized response and incorporates a full spectrum of effects and scalability to reduce the sensor to shooter timeline for Large Scale Combat Operations. This Project also matures and demonstrates advanced fire control software integrated with existing/emerging armaments systems for Counter small Unmanned Aerial Systems (C-sUAS) engagements. These capabilities will demonstrate C-sUAS mobility, increased stowed kills vs sUAS threats, increased protection for maneuver units, and maximize affordability. This project demonstrates unit common C-sUAS capabilities for maneuver formations. Work in this Project complements Program Element (PE) 0602275A (Electronic Warfare Applied Research) / Project A63 (Sensor to Shooter (STS) Applied Research). The cited work is consistent with Secretary of Defense Memorandum, Army Transformation and Acquisition reform. and Engineering priority focus areas and the Army modernization strategy. Work in this Project supports Next Generation Combat Vehicle, Tactical Network, Future Vertical Lift, Air and Missile Defense, Soldier Lethality and Long-Range Precision Fires Army Modernization Priorities. Work in this Project is performed by the Armaments Center and Command, Control, Computers, Communications, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (C5ISR) Center.
Mission — Counter C3 Advanced Technology
This Project matures developed techniques, methods, and standards to optimally broadcast data among available radio frequency (RF) and networking technologies in an EW contested environment. This Project will predict that a change in the network is needed and automatically make that change (transport, waveform mode, routing) prior to the network failing or being degraded by adversarial CEMA operations. This Project provides a resilient transport agnostic network through the employment of electronic protection and support techniques that monitor, assess, and adapt the network topology in the presence of enemy EW effects. The cited work is consistent with the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering priority focus areas and the Army modernization strategy. Work in this Project is performed by the Command, Control, Computers, Communications, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (C5ISR) Center.
Mission — Navigation Warfare (NAVWAR) Advanced Technology
This Project matures and demonstrates capabilities allowing the Army to monitor, understand, and control the Navigation Warfare (NAVWAR) environment. This requires an integrated approach to Electromagnetic Protection (EP), Electromagnetic Support (ES), and Electromagnetic Attack (EA) to rapidly characterize the changing NAVWAR environment, deny Positioning, Navigation, and Timing (PNT) based capabilities to our adversaries, and maintain Army PNT capabilities. Work in this Project complements Program Element (PE) 0602275A (Electronic Warfare Applied Research) / Project A64 (Autonomous Navigation Technology). The cited work is consistent with the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering priority focus areas and the Army modernization strategy. Work in this Project is performed by the Command, Control, Computers, Communications, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (C5ISR) Center.
Mission — Enhanced VETRONICS Advanced Technology
This Project develops Enhanced On-Platform Power and Data Management as the critical enabler for rapidly deployable, scalable, and adaptable Electronic Warfare (EW) capabilities. This Project will demonstrate comprehensive on-platform solutions leveraging commercially developed technologies and open architectures to deliver rapid, cost-effective capabilities for the U.S. Army. The goal is to significantly increase warfighter survivability and lethality by optimizing ground vehicle power, electronics, and data systems for integrated EW operations. This includes advancements in power generation, high-density energy storage, and intelligent distribution networks. Meeting the escalating power and data demands of modern EW systems - including advanced techniques like jamming, AI-powered signal processing, and wideband spectrum monitoring - necessitates breakthroughs in energy storage density, efficiency, and robust data distribution infrastructures. The Project will mature technologies focused on protection and survivability, defeating ground threats through non-kinetic EW effects. Key technical challenges include increasing power and energy storage density while minimizing size and weight, optimizing on-platform data and sensor distribution networks, and effectively managing thermal loads generated by high-power components. Success will enable faster integration of EW capabilities, reduce reliance on proprietary solutions, and support a more agile and responsive force. The cited research is consistent with the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering priority focus areas and the Army modernization strategy. Work in this Project is performed by the Ground Vehicle Systems Center (GVSC) and Command, Control, Computers, Communications, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (C5ISR) Center.
Mission — Electronic Warfare Advanced Technology
This Program Element (PE) focuses on rapidly maturing and demonstrating advanced Electromagnetic Warfare (EW) capabilities for modern, multi-domain military operations. It matures cutting-edge technologies - including architectures, infrastructure, tools, and techniques - across the spectrum of EW activities: Electronic Attack (EA) to disrupt enemy Command, Control, Computing, Communications, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Targeting (C-C5ISR&T) systems and ensure non- kinetic survivability; Electronic Support (ES) for precise detection, identification, and geolocation of enemy RF emissions to enable effective fires; Electronic Protection (EP) to bolster the resiliency and robustness of Army systems against increasingly sophisticated electronic attacks; battle management tools for intelligent planning, targeting, and execution of effects across the entire electromagnetic spectrum; and position, navigation, and timing techniques to enable coordination of electronic attacks. This PE aims to deliver a comprehensive and integrated EW suite that not only ensures our forces maintain a decisive advantage in the contested electromagnetic environment, but also creates novel opportunities for operational advantage, increasing unit survivability, maneuverability, and the effective employment of non-kinetic effects in highly contested and congested spaces. Work in this PE complements PE 0602275A (Electronic Warfare Applied Research). The cited research is consistent with the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering priority focus areas and the Army modernization strategy.
Mission — Navigation Warfare (NAVWAR) Advanced Technology
This Project matures and demonstrates capabilities allowing the Army to monitor, understand, and control the Navigation Warfare (NAVWAR) environment. This requires an integrated approach to Electromagnetic Protection (EP), Electromagnetic Support (ES), and Electromagnetic Attack (EA) to rapidly characterize the changing NAVWAR environment, deny Positioning, Navigation, and Timing (PNT) based capabilities to our adversaries, and maintain Army PNT capabilities. Work in this Project complements Program Element (PE) 0602275A (Electronic Warfare Applied Research) / Project A64 (Autonomous Navigation Technology). The cited work is consistent with the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering priority focus areas and the Army modernization strategy. Work in this Project is performed by the Command, Control, Computers, Communications, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (C5ISR) Center.
Mission — Counter C3 Advanced Technology
This Project matures developed techniques, methods, and standards to optimally broadcast data among available radio frequency (RF) and networking technologies in an EW contested environment. This Project will predict that a change in the network is needed and automatically make that change (transport, waveform mode, routing) prior to the network failing or being degraded by adversarial CEMA operations. This Project provides a resilient transport agnostic network through the employment of electronic protection and support techniques that monitor, assess, and adapt the network topology in the presence of enemy EW effects. The cited work is consistent with the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering priority focus areas and the Army modernization strategy. Work in this Project is performed by the Command, Control, Computers, Communications, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (C5ISR) Center.
Mission — CEMA Sensing Advanced Technology
This Project matures and demonstrates algorithms, techniques, and methodologies to passively and actively sense, to include optimized use of available resources, the Electromagnetic Spectrum (EMS) associated with all types of adversarial cyber and electromagnetic activities (CEMA) to gain situational awareness, detect threats, and enable effective response. This Project also optimizes real-time radio frequency mapping of the tactical environment in support of network operation and decision making. Work in this Project complements Program Element (PE) 0602275A (Electronic Warfare Applied Research) / Project A66 (CEMA Sensing Technology). The cited work is consistent with the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering priority focus areas and the Army modernization strategy. Work in this Project is performed by the Command, Control, Computers, Communications, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (C5ISR) Center.
Mission — EW for Maneuver Operations (EMO) Adv Tech
This Project matures and demonstrates cutting-edge technologies for Electronic Warfare (EW) applications, non-kinetic survivability, Enhanced lethality and Counter adversary intelligence Sensing, reconnaissance and targeting (ISR&T), and emerging concepts of employment in the increasingly contested and congested electromagnetic environment, with the goal of enhancing Army survivability/lethality and C-ISR&T capabilities through Electronic Attack (EA), Electronic Support (ES), and Electronic Protection (EP) with high operational realism for current and future operational environments. Work in this Project complements Program Element (PE) 0602275A (Electronic Warfare Applied Research) / Project A67 (Electronic Warfare Technology). The cited work is consistent with the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering priority focus areas and the Army modernization strategy. Work in this Project is performed by the United States Army Space and Missile Defense Technical Center and Command, Control, Computers, Communications, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (C5ISR) Center.
Mission — Sensor Electronic Support Adv Tech
This Project matures and demonstrates critical EW and radar capability enhancements to defeat advanced Air and Missile threats and protect Army maneuver forces and critical assets. Radar enhancements are required for advanced Electronic Protection (EP) techniques against advanced jammers, electronic Combat Identification (CID), and resource optimization across the threat spectrum while retaining 360-degree coverage capability. Technology maturation in the project includes providing capabilities for: dispersed multi-static operation, classifying/tracking emerging threats and high-volume threats; adaptive digital beam forming to enable resource efficiency, performance in a dynamic clutter environment and enhanced survivability in a contested battlespace; and multi-modal tracking and additional discrimination models to support diverse and emerging threats, such as swarms and guided munitions. Multiple soldier touchpoints and demonstrations of developed technology to autonomously synchronize multiple radars across a distributed battlefield in the presence of countermeasures and the denial of Global Positioning System (GPS) will be performed in lab and field environments. This Project also matures and demonstrates EW technologies for increased Future Vertical Lift (FVL) Family of Systems Survivability (FoS) in an advanced integrated air defense systems environment through a multi-layered approach. The approach focuses on maturing and demonstrating EW technologies for state of the art agile Launched Effect (LE) payloads for Electromagnetic Attack (EA) and sensing to provide protection of ground and air formations from a variety of threats and enable maneuver and lethality. Work in this Project complements Program Element (PE) 0601275A (Electronic Warfare Basic Research) / Project A61 (Sensing and Electromagnetics) and PE 0602275A (Electronic Warfare Applied Research) / Project A70 (Radar Survivability through Dis Sensing Tech). The cited work is consistent with the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering priority focus areas and the Army modernization strategy. Work in this Project is performed by the Aviation & Missile Center (AvMC) and Command, Control, Communication, Computers, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (C5ISR) Center.
Mission — Electronic Warfare Advanced Technology
This Program Element (PE) focuses on rapidly maturing and demonstrating advanced Electromagnetic Warfare (EW) capabilities for modern, multi-domain military operations. It matures cutting-edge technologies - including architectures, infrastructure, tools, and techniques - across the spectrum of EW activities: Electronic Attack (EA) to disrupt enemy Command, Control, Computing, Communications, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Targeting (C-C5ISR&T) systems and ensure non- kinetic survivability; Electronic Support (ES) for precise detection, identification, and geolocation of enemy RF emissions to enable effective fires; Electronic Protection (EP) to bolster the resiliency and robustness of Army systems against increasingly sophisticated electronic attacks; battle management tools for intelligent planning, targeting, and execution of effects across the entire electromagnetic spectrum; and position, navigation, and timing techniques to enable coordination of electronic attacks. This PE aims to deliver a comprehensive and integrated EW suite that not only ensures our forces maintain a decisive advantage in the contested electromagnetic environment, but also creates novel opportunities for operational advantage, increasing unit survivability, maneuverability, and the effective employment of non-kinetic effects in highly contested and congested spaces. Work in this PE complements PE 0602275A (Electronic Warfare Applied Research). The cited research is consistent with the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering priority focus areas and the Army modernization strategy.
Mission — Sensor to Shooter (STS) Advanced Technology
This Project matures and demonstrates an advanced network lethality architecture to enable Joint All Domain Command and Control decision aid algorithms for coordinated and synchronized response and incorporates a full spectrum of effects and scalability to reduce the sensor to shooter timeline for Large Scale Combat Operations. This Project also matures and demonstrates advanced fire control software integrated with existing/emerging armaments systems for Counter small Unmanned Aerial Systems (C-sUAS) engagements. These capabilities will demonstrate C-sUAS mobility, increased stowed kills vs sUAS threats, increased protection for maneuver units, and maximize affordability. This project demonstrates unit common C-sUAS capabilities for maneuver formations. Work in this Project complements Program Element (PE) 0602275A (Electronic Warfare Applied Research) / Project A63 (Sensor to Shooter (STS) Applied Research). The cited work is consistent with Secretary of Defense Memorandum, Army Transformation and Acquisition reform. and Engineering priority focus areas and the Army modernization strategy. Work in this Project supports Next Generation Combat Vehicle, Tactical Network, Future Vertical Lift, Air and Missile Defense, Soldier Lethality and Long-Range Precision Fires Army Modernization Priorities. Work in this Project is performed by the Armaments Center and Command, Control, Computers, Communications, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (C5ISR) Center.
Mission — Enhanced VETRONICS Advanced Technology
This Project develops Enhanced On-Platform Power and Data Management as the critical enabler for rapidly deployable, scalable, and adaptable Electronic Warfare (EW) capabilities. This Project will demonstrate comprehensive on-platform solutions leveraging commercially developed technologies and open architectures to deliver rapid, cost-effective capabilities for the U.S. Army. The goal is to significantly increase warfighter survivability and lethality by optimizing ground vehicle power, electronics, and data systems for integrated EW operations. This includes advancements in power generation, high-density energy storage, and intelligent distribution networks. Meeting the escalating power and data demands of modern EW systems - including advanced techniques like jamming, AI-powered signal processing, and wideband spectrum monitoring - necessitates breakthroughs in energy storage density, efficiency, and robust data distribution infrastructures. The Project will mature technologies focused on protection and survivability, defeating ground threats through non-kinetic EW effects. Key technical challenges include increasing power and energy storage density while minimizing size and weight, optimizing on-platform data and sensor distribution networks, and effectively managing thermal loads generated by high-power components. Success will enable faster integration of EW capabilities, reduce reliance on proprietary solutions, and support a more agile and responsive force. The cited research is consistent with the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering priority focus areas and the Army modernization strategy. Work in this Project is performed by the Ground Vehicle Systems Center (GVSC) and Command, Control, Computers, Communications, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (C5ISR) Center.
Justification
Accomplishments & Planned Programs (26)
Spectrum Superstorm Adv Tech
This effort matures technology with an emphasis on adversary counter geolocation capabilities. This effort provides the capability to obscure the electromagnetic environment in ways that will disrupt, confuse and overwhelm adversary electronic support capabilities resulting in a significant degradation to find and fix targets based on their RF signature. This capability has applications across adversary systems operating across multiple operational domains and echelon.
HAYFINS
This effort matures and demonstrates a ground-based system supporting Space and Autonomy Modernization priorities by fusing protection technologies with legacy systems that provide multi-modal capabilities to the Army to enhance freedom of maneuver supporting Multi-Domain Operations (MDO). This provides a tailored selection and application of multilayered active and passive measures.
Radar Survivability through Distributed Sensing (RSDS) Adv Tech
Matures and demonstrates critical radar capability enhancements to defeat advanced Air and Missile threats and protect Army maneuver forces and critical assets.
Advanced Radio Frequency Countermeasures
This effort matures and demonstrates adaptive sensor and EW countermeasure technologies that provide platform protection against guided threats, as well as enable maneuver and lethality. It develops software and hardware to increase probability of detection and defeat of threats to aviation platforms using modeling and simulation (M&S), hardware in the loop (HIL) assessment, and field events. It provides integrated software and sensor technologies to counter the characteristics of advanced and agile threats.
EW Counter Adversary ISR&T Capabilities Advanced Technology
This effort matures and demonstrates capabilities to degrade the adversary's ability to leverage advanced target development, tracking, and kinetic targeting and engagement capabilities, degrading/delaying their ability to rapidly respond to blue force actions. This effort will demonstrate how such capabilities can be leveraged to improve the effectiveness of Army kinetic fires by degrading adversary detection and active response defensive capabilities
Power and Data Electronic Warfare
This effort matures and demonstrates enhanced on-platform power, electronics, and data architectures and infrastructures to enable rapidly deployable, scalable, and adaptable Electronic Warfare (EW) capabilities. Leveraging commercial technologies and collaborative partnerships, it focuses on developing the open architectures to rapidly integrate and demonstrate industry available EW solutions. To meet increasing EW demands on an integrated ground platform, advanced technologies will be integrated and demonstrated to include: advanced power generation, high-density energy storage, intelligent power distribution, embedded electronics, and expeditionary power. This effort will further explore the effects of integrated EW capabilities on the platform's electromagnetic effects signature and develop solutions to mitigate those effects. By optimizing power efficiency, size, weight, thermal management, and real-time data processing to enable EW, this effort will significantly enhance battlefield situational awareness and improve warfighter survivability and lethality.
Intelligent Electronic Protect (IEP) Advanced Technology
This effort matures and demonstrates hardware and software capabilities that will enable an Assured Position Navigation and Timing (APNT) system to additionally function as a Navigation Warfare (NAVWAR) sensor. The IEP enabled APNT system will be able to provide Electromagnetic Support capabilities for detection and identification information about jamming and spoofing threats in the Global Positioning System (GPS) environment. IEP will help protect units from spoofing and effectively increase the number and availability of NAVWAR sensors in the field, identifying fielded and commercial systems that can be augmented to provide a NAVWAR sensing capability. The proliferation of NAVWAR sensors will allow the Electronic Warfare Planning and Management Tool (EWPMT) to create a NAVWAR Common Operating Picture with greater accuracy and coverage. The NAVWAR COP will allow Commanders to make more informed decisions about contested maneuver operations, to understand anticipated degraded PNT effects, to help increase effective employment of Army small unmanned aerial systems (sUAS) and PNT-contested areas and enable more accurate and lethal fires missions
Maestro
This effort will provide Army Commanders the full range of multi-domain options by integrating kinetic and non- kinetic targeting and effects into the mission execution and mission planning cycles. This effort will mature software tools to augment the kinetic targeting process, to include non-kinetic engagement.
EW Sensing and Countermeasures
This effort matures and demonstrates next generation holistic EW threat warning countermeasure techniques to support a layered modular survivability concept for ground platforms. This effort will be focused on EW countermeasure techniques to defeat high-priority threats to the maneuver force.
Predictive Intelligent Networking Adv Tech
This effort matures and demonstrates methods to enable the tactical network with artificial intelligence (AI) to autonomously identify, learn, predict, and react to changes in network operating conditions and threats to ensure end-to-end network resiliency against adversarial AI-driven electronic warfare (EW), and cyber-attacks against the network.
Multi-function Resourcing for CEMA Advanced Technology
This effort matures and demonstrates technologies and methodologies to overcome the interference experienced in current co- located, multifunction systems that hinders the efficient, effective execution of simultaneous Electronic Warfare (EW), signals intelligence and cyber missions. This effort will improve resourcing, scheduling and collaboration so that sensor systems can self- optimize, identify spectrum conflicts, and fully utilize all available assets to enable simultaneous use of the spectrum on a threat dense battlefield.
Pivot
This project extends intelligence targeting capabilities to support battle damage assessment and orchestration of non-kinetic effects for enhanced lethality. This project seeks to augment/adjust electronic effects, in near real time, based on data collected from intelligence sources post-weapons-launch to ensure associated non-kinetic fires are resulting in the desired battlefield effects.
Lethal Effects Architecture for Decision Synchronization Advanced Technology
This effort demonstrates advanced fire control algorithms and architectures for offensive and defense fires, and On the Move (OTM) Counter small Unmanned Aerial Systems (C-sUAS) engagements using existing/emerging armaments systems. These enhanced fire control capabilities will demonstrate increased stowed kills vs sUAS threats, increased survivability, reduced burden on the warfighter, and increased mobility while maximizing affordability. This effort will demonstrate unit common C-sUAS capabilities utilizing existing remote weapon systems in the formation to maximize defense against sUAS threats.
Intelligent Electronic Protect (IEP) Advanced Technology
This effort matures and demonstrates hardware and software capabilities that will enable an Assured Position Navigation and Timing (APNT) system to additionally function as a Navigation Warfare (NAVWAR) sensor. The IEP enabled APNT system will be able to provide Electromagnetic Support capabilities for detection and identification information about jamming and spoofing threats in the Global Positioning System (GPS) environment. IEP will help protect units from spoofing and effectively increase the number and availability of NAVWAR sensors in the field, identifying fielded and commercial systems that can be augmented to provide a NAVWAR sensing capability. The proliferation of NAVWAR sensors will allow the Electronic Warfare Planning and Management Tool (EWPMT) to create a NAVWAR Common Operating Picture with greater accuracy and coverage. The NAVWAR COP will allow Commanders to make more informed decisions about contested maneuver operations, to understand anticipated degraded PNT effects, to help increase effective employment of Army small unmanned aerial systems (sUAS) and PNT-contested areas and enable more accurate and lethal fires missions
Predictive Intelligent Networking Adv Tech
This effort matures and demonstrates methods to enable the tactical network with artificial intelligence (AI) to autonomously identify, learn, predict, and react to changes in network operating conditions and threats to ensure end-to-end network resiliency against adversarial AI-driven electronic warfare (EW), and cyber-attacks against the network.
Advanced Radio Frequency Countermeasures
This effort matures and demonstrates adaptive sensor and EW countermeasure technologies that provide platform protection against guided threats, as well as enable maneuver and lethality. It develops software and hardware to increase probability of detection and defeat of threats to aviation platforms using modeling and simulation (M&S), hardware in the loop (HIL) assessment, and field events. It provides integrated software and sensor technologies to counter the characteristics of advanced and agile threats.
EW Counter Adversary ISR&T Capabilities Advanced Technology
This effort matures and demonstrates capabilities to degrade the adversary's ability to leverage advanced target development, tracking, and kinetic targeting and engagement capabilities, degrading/delaying their ability to rapidly respond to blue force actions. This effort will demonstrate how such capabilities can be leveraged to improve the effectiveness of Army kinetic fires by degrading adversary detection and active response defensive capabilities
Multi-function Resourcing for CEMA Advanced Technology
This effort matures and demonstrates technologies and methodologies to overcome the interference experienced in current co- located, multifunction systems that hinders the efficient, effective execution of simultaneous Electronic Warfare (EW), signals intelligence and cyber missions. This effort will improve resourcing, scheduling and collaboration so that sensor systems can self- optimize, identify spectrum conflicts, and fully utilize all available assets to enable simultaneous use of the spectrum on a threat dense battlefield.
Radar Survivability through Distributed Sensing (RSDS) Adv Tech
Matures and demonstrates critical radar capability enhancements to defeat advanced Air and Missile threats and protect Army maneuver forces and critical assets.
Spectrum Superstorm Adv Tech
This effort matures technology with an emphasis on adversary counter geolocation capabilities. This effort provides the capability to obscure the electromagnetic environment in ways that will disrupt, confuse and overwhelm adversary electronic support capabilities resulting in a significant degradation to find and fix targets based on their RF signature. This capability has applications across adversary systems operating across multiple operational domains and echelon.
Lethal Effects Architecture for Decision Synchronization Advanced Technology
This effort demonstrates advanced fire control algorithms and architectures for offensive and defense fires, and On the Move (OTM) Counter small Unmanned Aerial Systems (C-sUAS) engagements using existing/emerging armaments systems. These enhanced fire control capabilities will demonstrate increased stowed kills vs sUAS threats, increased survivability, reduced burden on the warfighter, and increased mobility while maximizing affordability. This effort will demonstrate unit common C-sUAS capabilities utilizing existing remote weapon systems in the formation to maximize defense against sUAS threats.
Pivot
This project extends intelligence targeting capabilities to support battle damage assessment and orchestration of non-kinetic effects for enhanced lethality. This project seeks to augment/adjust electronic effects, in near real time, based on data collected from intelligence sources post-weapons-launch to ensure associated non-kinetic fires are resulting in the desired battlefield effects.
Maestro
This effort will provide Army Commanders the full range of multi-domain options by integrating kinetic and non- kinetic targeting and effects into the mission execution and mission planning cycles. This effort will mature software tools to augment the kinetic targeting process, to include non-kinetic engagement.
Power and Data Electronic Warfare
This effort matures and demonstrates enhanced on-platform power, electronics, and data architectures and infrastructures to enable rapidly deployable, scalable, and adaptable Electronic Warfare (EW) capabilities. Leveraging commercial technologies and collaborative partnerships, it focuses on developing the open architectures to rapidly integrate and demonstrate industry available EW solutions. To meet increasing EW demands on an integrated ground platform, advanced technologies will be integrated and demonstrated to include: advanced power generation, high-density energy storage, intelligent power distribution, embedded electronics, and expeditionary power. This effort will further explore the effects of integrated EW capabilities on the platform's electromagnetic effects signature and develop solutions to mitigate those effects. By optimizing power efficiency, size, weight, thermal management, and real-time data processing to enable EW, this effort will significantly enhance battlefield situational awareness and improve warfighter survivability and lethality.
EW Sensing and Countermeasures
This effort matures and demonstrates next generation holistic EW threat warning countermeasure techniques to support a layered modular survivability concept for ground platforms. This effort will be focused on EW countermeasure techniques to defeat high-priority threats to the maneuver force.
HAYFINS
This effort matures and demonstrates a ground-based system supporting Space and Autonomy Modernization priorities by fusing protection technologies with legacy systems that provide multi-modal capabilities to the Army to enhance freedom of maneuver supporting Multi-Domain Operations (MDO). This provides a tailored selection and application of multilayered active and passive measures.
Budget Line Items(workbook-cited)
Exhibit R-1
| Account | Org | Type | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Army | A | FY26 Disc. Request | $83.9M |
| Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Army | A | FY26 Total | $83.9M |
Budget Details(R-2/P-40 facts)
| Project | FY26 Base | FY26 Request |
|---|---|---|
| A76: CEMA Sensing Advanced Technology | $3.15M | $3.15M |
| A74: Navigation Warfare (NAVWAR) Advanced Technology | $5.97M | $5.97M |
| A75: Counter C3 Advanced Technology | $9.67M | $9.67M |
| A78: Sensor Electronic Support Adv Tech | $11.3M | $11.3M |
| A77: EW for Maneuver Operations (EMO) Adv Tech | $12.2M | $12.2M |
| A73: Enhanced VETRONICS Advanced Technology | $18.9M | $18.9M |
| A72: Sensor to Shooter (STS) Advanced Technology | $22.7M | $22.7M |
| Program Element | $83.9M | $83.9M |
No follow-the-dollar view — this program's awards haven't been crosswalked at high confidence (flows cover 17 of 1741 programs). why coverage is partial? →
Awards
No awards are linked to this program element at high confidence — the budget→award crosswalk only asserts links it can defend, and this line has none yet.
Lobbying Mentions
No Senate LDA lobbying filing in the tracked data mentions this program element by code or alias.
No research dossier for this program — dossiers cover 50 of 1741 programs, the largest fully J-book-detailed lines by FY2026 requested dollars. why no dossier here? →