CAE
- 8585 Cote-de-Liesse, Saint-Laurent, H4T 1G6 Québec, Canada
- +49 (0) 2402 106-0
- info@cae.com
- www.cae.com
Description
CAE is not only a simulator manufacturer but, more importantly, a Training Systems Integrator (TSI), designing and delivering complete training ecosystems that support individual, collective, command-and-staff, mission, and multi-domain training. CAE's solutions integrate Live, Virtual and Constructive (LVC) environments, enabling land, air, maritime, and unmanned forces to train within a single, interoperable operational framework.
In Poland, CAE has maintained a strong presence since 2009. The company's operations include its second-largest global research and development centre, located in Kraków, employing nearly 300 engineers and specialists. CAE supports both LOT Polish Airlines and the Polish Armed Forces through the delivery and sustainment of advanced training capabilities, including aviation training systems in Dęblin, the C-295 Full Flight Simulator in Kraków, training devices supporting the Polish Air Medical Rescue Service (HEMS), the GESI command-and-staff training system, and the forthcoming MQ-9B SkyGuardian Mission Trainer currently being delivered for Poland.
At the same time, CAE continues to expand cooperation with the Polish and CEE region defence industry and academia. By combining global experience, local investment, and advanced technologies, the company supports the development of national training capabilities, operational readiness, and NATO interoperability. Through partnerships with industry, military institutions, and research organizations, CAE contributes to the growth of a modern and sustainable defence training ecosystem in Poland.
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Products
The company has been designing MAD systems for over 40 years and has delivered over 2,000 MAD systems and equipment
to military forces around the world. Most of these systems have been installed on antisubmarine warfare (ASW) aircraft,
including both fixed and rotary-wing aircraft, and used primarily for the detection of submarines. With the changing state of
warfare, however, there are potentially new applications in the use of MAD technology.
CAE ASQ-252(V) MAD-XR
The latest CAE MAD system is called ASQ-252(V) MAD-XR (Magnetic Anomaly
Detection-Extended Role) and is significantly more compact than previous MAD
systems. CAE MAD-XR is a MAD sensor with reduced size, weight, and power
requirements allowing the MAD system to be extended to smaller platforms such
as unmanned aerial systems (UASs), helicopters and small fixedwing aircraft.
The CAE MAD-XR prototype was successfully flown in 2013 and its performance
matched that of the much larger CAE ASQ-508 MAD system. Following flight
testing the MAD-XR was refined to ensure optimal design for production.