Latvian defence technology company ORIGIN and US defence technology company Anduril have demonstrated an integrated counter-uncrewed aircraft system (C-UAS) capability to senior Latvian military leadership, combining ORIGIN’s BLAZE interceptor with Anduril’s Lattice for Air Defense command-and-control platform.
The demonstration took place at a military training facility in Latvia in late October, just over a month after the companies signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) on 25 September. BLAZE operated as the interceptor within an integrated air defence configuration using Lattice alongside an existing radar system already deployed for Latvian air defence.
According to the companies, the technical integration of BLAZE into Lattice took four days. The platform connects sensors and effectors through a central command-and-control system, providing operators with a coordinated operational picture.
BLAZE is a radar-guided autonomous interceptor designed to engage aerial threats including drones and loitering munitions. It uses radar data to guide its onboard autopilot towards a target before acquiring and tracking it for interception under operator supervision.
ORIGIN and Anduril said they will continue joint testing and validation on NATO’s eastern flank, alongside developing concepts of operation for C-UAS missions.
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