General Atomics Aeronautical Systems Inc.

General Atomics Aeronautical - EagleEye Radar

EagleEye

Next-Generation Surveillance Radar

The EagleEye radar delivers revolutionary new sensing and versatility for the latest generation of unmanned aircraft and other high-demand users. Equipped with a variety of modes and features, EagleEye not only provides deep and detailed performance in specific applications but also spans many operating environments, including coastal perimeters and open water, with its Maritime Wide Area Surveillance (MWAS) mode. Moving target indication, change detection, stripmap, spotlight, and other functions provide warfighters with precise, relevant, and actionable battlefield awareness. EagleEye’s synthetic aperture radar, or SAR, lets it look through clouds, dust, haze, smoke, and other challenging conditions to generate detailed photo-like images. Inverse SAR mode uses the motion of the object to yield images of it – ideal for ships at sea against the flat ocean. And with a new video SAR mode, the system can show full-motion images of what it sees to increase the speed of detection and analysis of objects, events, and threats.

MARITIME

Maritime Wide Area Surveillance (MWAS)

Inverse Synthetic-Aperture Radar (ISAR) — Inverse Synthetic-Aperture-Radar (ISAR)

OVER LAND

Moving Target Tracking

SAR Imaging With Precision Targeting

Download EagleEye Data Sheet

Ready for any mission, whether domestic or expeditionary, EagleEye provides a bird’s eye view to deliver unmatched situational awareness to the warfighter.

Download EagleEye Data Sheet

Features

Flight of the Gray Eagle: How a Proven Platform Evolves

Today’s Gray Eagle 25M and Gray Eagle Short Takeoff and Landing variant, also known as Gray Eagle STOL, are the most capable aircraft in their class anywhere in the world.

The Skies Have Opened for GA-ASI's North Dakota FTTC Facility

“The FTTC has evolved into a pivotal component of GA-ASI’s business, providing ready access to flight testing without major constraints, as well as providing state-of-the-art facilities for our customers who prepare to use and operate their new aircraft,” said Dean Gorder, FTTC Director.

Mojave Proves Its Unmatched Versatility in Unprecedented Live-Fire Demo

The short takeoff and landing unmanned aircraft demonstrator, built by General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Inc., already has set new milestones in getting airborne or returning to the surface.

MQ-9B: Securing Northern Europe

The peaceful nations of Northern Europe didn’t choose to rewrite their defense and security outlook for the coming decades. The decision was forced upon them by aggression in the east. Now that they’ve decided to act, however, they’re moving swiftly.

MQ-9B SeaGuardian®: Redefining Maritime Domain Operations

The MQ-9B SeaGuardian® unmanned aircraft system (UAS) is tailor-made to support the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, and their allies and partners around the world against peer or near-peer forces.

GA-ASI Redefines Maritime Operations with Mojave

Making aviation history doesn’t happen overnight. Engineers and executives at General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Inc., were confident the short takeoff and landing demonstrator Mojave would launch from an aircraft carrier and then land back aboard the first time.

Send UAS, Not Troops, Into the Danger Zone

High-quality intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance is essential for the United States and its allies – but gathering it can be dangerous work. In more than a dozen incidents around the world over the past two years, and many others before that, irresponsible pilots have threatened, harassed, damaged and, in some cases, destroyed American or allied ISR aircraft, often placing the pilots and air crews inside in extreme jeopardy.

GA-ASI’s Avenger Leads the Way in Autonomy and AI

There’s been a lot of talk about building a new generation of autonomous systems to help the U.S. and its allies preserve their advantage in airpower. General Atomics Aeronautical Systems is leading the way. To understand how, consider the scale and nature of the challenge: Tomorrow’s Air Force needs large numbers of versatile, highly capable aircraft to scout ahead, share what they sense, take on tasks and act largely on their own.