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A PROJECT to upgrade electronic warfare equipment is expected to vastly improve the ADF’s ability to detect enemy forces by their electronic emissions.

The $150 million project is aimed at updating the range of currently in-service electronic warfare systems designed to intercept emissions from an adversary’s communications, surveillance and weapon control systems.

Titled Project Bunyip, the venture will provide the ADF with new deployable electronic warfare equipment. The Army will be equipped with signals interception technology that can be fitted to light vehicles and supported with an improved communications network and soldiers on the ground will also get new electronic jamming systems able to jam, neutralise or deceive enemy radio communications and radar systems.

The new capabilities should begin to be introduced from 2008.
 

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