Annual Report 2004-05Contents | Index | Glossary | Help | Contact | Download | Copyright | Privacy |Chapters: Overview | Capital Budget | People | Outcome Performance | Group Contributions | Defence Materiel Organisation | Appendices |
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| Chapter Six - Defence Materiel Organisation | Overview | Prescription Achieved | Materiel Reform | Approved Major Capital Equipment Projects | Maritime | SEA 1348: Anzac Ship Project | SEA 1439 Ph 4A: Collins Replacement Combat System | SEA 1444: Armidale-class Patrol Boat | SEA 1429 Ph 2: New Heavyweight Torpedo | SEA 1390 Ph 2: FFG Upgrade Implementation | SEA 1428 Ph 2B/3: Evolved SeaSparrow Missile | SEA 1439 Ph 3: Collins-class Reliability and Sustainability Improvements | SEA 1448 Ph 2A: Anti-Ship Missile Defence | | Chapter Six - Defence Materiel Organisation > Approved Major Capital Equipment Projects > SEA 1448 Ph 2A | |
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Approved Major Capital Equipment ProjectsTop 30 Projects by 2004-05 ExpenditureSEA 1448 Ph 2A Anti-Ship Missile DefenceAlliance agreement: Anzac Ship Alliance with Tenix and SAAB This project will provide the Anzac-class frigates with a reasonable level of self-defence against modern anti-ship missiles. This phase of the project has been split into two sub-phases. Phase 2A aims to deliver an initial operational capability by 2008 which will include the upgrade of the fire control radar and command and control system, and the installation of an infra-red search and tracking capability. Initial risk reduction studies were completed in mid-2004. Project approval for Phase 2A was achieved in January 2004, and the Project Alliance Agreement and Project Charter were signed in May 2005. The tender evaluation of the Infra Red Search and Track (IRST) suppliers has been completed and a contract signed with Sagem Defence Securities to supply their Vampir system. Phase 2B will complete the anti-ship missile defence capability by the introduction of multiple channels of fire to enable more than one weapon to be controlled in flight. This phase will include the introduction of Australian-developed phased array radar technologies, capable of supporting multiple engagements against incoming missile threats. The project did not achieve its revised expenditure due to delays in the completion of risk reduction studies and finalisation of contracts prior to the commencement of work under a Project Alliance Agreement. This was important for cost-containment. This project contributes to Navy capability. |
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