OSI Maritime Systems (OSI) is pleased to announce the inclusion of Tactical Dived Navigation System (TDNS) as part the first-in-class submarine “Gotland” upgrade for the Royal Swedish Navy.
Led by SAAB Kockums, the A19 submarine upgrade was a comprehensive modernisation program. Included in the upgrade, TDNS with ECPINS Submarine 6.2 (ECPINS) was chosen for its dived navigation capabilities.
In the complex subsurface navigation environment the requirement to navigate without the aid of external sensors is paramount. High tempo tactical situations require that submarines minimise their above water signature, which restricts the use of sensors such as GPS. ECPINS innovative Dived Navigation methodology offers Submarines a unique GNSS Denied capability.
Using an advanced algorithmic calculation, reliance on sensors is minimised, the Submarine can remain undetectable for longer and retains her full tactical advantage.
The confines of the submarine space present a challenging operating environment. OSI worked closely with the Royal Swedish Navy to refine and extend the system’s capabilities and functionality.
To improve operator’s response and awareness, sensor identification combined with mast management was paramount. TDNS features a bespoke submarine information display providing the operator with quick, easy to reference navigation details, improving dived navigation and safety.
If you would like to join our community and read more articles like this then please click here.
OSI Maritime Systems Royal Swedish Navy Tactical Dived Navigation System
Post written by: Matt Brown
RELATED ARTICLES
April 24, 2019
Maritime - New Swedish SIGINT ship launched in Gdynia
Nauta Shiprepair Yard has completed the next milestone in the construction of the Swedish SIGINT ship for the Royal Swedish
January 8, 2025
Aiming Far and High: New DASA Market Exploration seeks revolutionary uncrewed systems
The Defence and Security Accelerator (DASA) has launched a new Market Exploration called ‘Air Launched Effects: Revolutionary Deployment Systems’. Run
