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Fortem Technologies

@FortemTech

Fortem Technologies is the leader in airspace awareness, security, and defense for detecting and defeating dangerous drones.

Lindon, UT Katılım Mayıs 2016
560 Takip Edilen1.4K Takipçiler
Fortem Technologies
Fortem Technologies@FortemTech·
Over the Fourth of July weekend, members of Fortem's Professional Services team were proud to support activities surrounding our nation's 250th anniversary celebration in Washington, D.C. Deployed in support of the event, Fortem's TrueView® R40 Radar and DroneHunter® showcased advanced airspace awareness and autonomous CUAS capabilities designed to help secure complex environments against evolving aerial threats. Through long hours and sweltering temperatures along the National Mall, our team demonstrated exceptional professionalism, resilience, and dedication throughout the holiday. We're proud of the role our team and technology play in helping protect the people, places, and events that matter most.
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Fortem Technologies
Fortem Technologies@FortemTech·
@sltrib Nice article, but you've misspelled the name of our flagship product, a registered trademark. It's DroneHunter -- all one word, capital D and H. The text refers to it as HunterDrone, and one of the captions says Drone Hunter. Any chance you can correct the online version?
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Fortem Technologies
Fortem Technologies@FortemTech·
In 1776, a new nation declared its right to “provide new Guards" for its future security. 250 years on, the threats have changed — and so have the Guards. This Fourth of July, Fortem Technologies is proud to be among them, standing watch so the next 250 years are just as free. We remain committed to supporting those who safeguard our communities, critical infrastructure, and national security.
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Fortem Technologies
Fortem Technologies@FortemTech·
Pay attention.
Tom Cotterill@TomCotterillX

🚨BREAKING🚨Vladimir Putin launched drones from his fleet of sanctioned oil tankers to spy on nuclear weapons in Britain, intelligence experts have claimed. The drones “exploited numerous gaps” in Nato air defences during a “sustained” 15-month campaign by the Kremlin, according to a report published by the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS). Among them was RAF Lakenheath, a US base in Suffolk that is preparing to host nuclear bombs. In November 2024, drones breached its airspace, along with three other US sites in England. A sanctioned Russian tanker docked in Hull at the time has since been blamed for launching the drones. Bases across Europe were also spied on. A secret submarine base at Île Longue in Brittany, northern France, which houses the bulk of the country’s nuclear missiles, was targeted as well as air bases containing nuclear bombs in Belgium and the Netherlands. Analysts pinpointed the dates and times of drone sightings at military bases, airports and critical civilian infrastructure in 13 European countries between August 2024 and February 2026. On each occasion, one or more Russian shadow fleet tankers happened to be nearby. During one incident, drones were seen deploying from a Russian spy ship before flying towards a French aircraft carrier, according to the report. The IISS suggests this paints a picture of a widespread “coordinated” operation over Europe’s skies, making it “likely” that the Kremlin was using its sanctioned ships to deploy drones and spy on Nato’s most sensitive military locations. “The pattern of sightings across 15 months and 13 countries cannot be explained by misidentification or opportunism alone,” said Charlie Edwards, IISS’s senior fellow for strategy and national security and a co-author of the report. “Russia has demonstrated, repeatedly and in public, that it can penetrate the airspace of Nato member states – including over nuclear sites – without triggering a collective allied response. That gap between capability and political will is now a strategic vulnerability.” It comes as The Telegraph can reveal another sanctioned ship, the crude oil tanker the Nyxora, which was sanctioned by the UK in July last year for aiding Russia in its war with Ukraine, is today sailing through the Channel. The vessel entered the shipping lane near Dover shortly before 8am having left the Russian port of Ust-luga near the Estonian border on June 26 on its way to Singapore. In March Sir Keir Starmer, the Prime Minister, gave the military the approval to board and seize the shadow fleet tankers in UK waters. It followed similar actions undertaken on the shadow fleet in the Mediterranean and Atlantic by French and American forces. Royal Marines last month boarded their vessel, the Smyrtos, following a six-hour operation. But Putin has continued to defy the Prime Minister, sailing more of the ships through the Channel, often guarded by Russian warships. Full story: telegraph.co.uk/gift/5fd16d350…

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Fortem Technologies
Fortem Technologies@FortemTech·
America is waking up to the drone problem -- and the policy gap that accompanies it. In just the last two weeks alone: - A JetBlue flight reported colliding with a drone on approach to JFK, and a United flight reported a drone passing close beneath it on approach to Newark -- part of a cluster of four separate drone encounters at New York-area airports in four days - Federal authorities said they'd seized roughly 500 unauthorized drones from restricted airspace across U.S. FIFA World Cup host cities since the tournament began - @FBI and law enforcement disrupted an alleged plot involving explosive-laden drones targeting a high-profile event at the White House - And @FBIDDRaia warned that it's "only a matter of time" before battlefield-style drone tactics reach U.S. soil. It all points to the same reality: drones are now part of the security calculus facing airports, major events, critical infrastructure, and public spaces. To guard against this rapidly evolving threat, security teams need layered defenses that can detect, track, identify and, when legally authorized, defeat unauthorized drones before they put lives or assets at risk. And that's precisely where the United States still has work to do. The SAFER Skies Act, enacted last year, was an important step forward. It created a pathway for properly trained and certified state, local, tribal, and territorial law-enforcement agencies to exercise counter-drone authorities under federal oversight. That matters, but it didn't close the entire gap. Many critical-infrastructure operators still face a difficult reality: they may be responsible for protecting high-risk sites, but lack clear authority to stop a dangerous drone in real time. That's why federal legislation recently introduced by @SenTomCotton in the Senate and @repvanepps in the House deserves serious attention. The legislation would authorize designated critical-infrastructure operators to detect, track, and neutralize unauthorized drones over protected sites. It would also establish a grant program to help operators purchase, install, and operate approved counter-drone technology. Any expansion of authority must be carefully governed, federally coordinated, and tied to approved systems, trained operators, and clear rules of engagement. But the direction is right: as the drone threat evolves, the legal framework for defending against it must evolve as well.
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Fortem Technologies
Fortem Technologies@FortemTech·
In a new article on our blog, Fortem Director of Software Engineering Levi Miller -- pictured below with @USArmy Secretary Dan Driscoll -- shares what he saw at Operation Jailbreak, the largest hackathon in Army history. Levi worked alongside engineers from more than 50 defense companies on a single problem: getting the military's sprawling collection of weapons, sensors, and command systems to actually share data with each other in real time. He came home with a different view of where drone defense is heading -- and what Fortem's role in it looks like. Read his firsthand account: fortemtech.com/blog/discussio…
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Fortem Technologies
Fortem Technologies@FortemTech·
With the @FIFAWorldCup underway, secure airspace is more important than ever. @dhsscitech's C-UAS Purchasing Tool helps first responder agencies evaluate counter-UAS technologies with unbiased guidance. Fortem is proud to support airspace security with our TrueView® R40 Radar, protecting the airspace around Philadelphia's Lincoln Financial Field. As part of the SkyDome® System, our TrueView® R40 provides advanced detection, tracking, and situational awareness to help address evolving drone threats. Learn more: shorturl.at/YN4NF
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Fortem Technologies
Fortem Technologies@FortemTech·
This is why a soft-kinetic response matters. Fortem's DroneHunter can capture drone threats in a net rather than blowing them out of the sky -- preventing debris and unexploded ordnance from being scattered across populated areas or sensitive infrastructure.
Visegrád 24@visegrad24

A Ukrainian kamikaze drone was intercepted by a Russian anti-aircraft missile when it was heading towards the Moscow oil refinery, but the falling debris caused a powerful explosion.

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Fortem Technologies
Fortem Technologies@FortemTech·
At Fortem, we give security teams an additional layer of defense -- the ability to detect, track, identify and safely defeat hostile drones before they put lives at risk.
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Fortem Technologies
Fortem Technologies@FortemTech·
We’ve received a multimillion-dollar order to protect U.S. venues at the 2026 FIFA World Cup from small drone threats. Our DroneHunter interceptors capture hostile drones with a net—no debris, no jamming, no risk to crowds. Our second straight World Cup! shorturl.at/xR7A8
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