Indra Defensa España Y Nostromo Defensa Sa Argentina Acuerdan Alianza Estrategica
- Tema iniciado yarara
- Fecha de inicio
yarara dijo:
Como apunte a lo que explicas, Indra no se caracteriza, por la realización de este tipo de adquisiciones, y tampoco es una empresa aeronáutica, dudo mucho que se pongan a gestionar algo en lo que no son especialistas, son una empresa de software y hardware, y material de defensa, desde el punto de vista electrónico, lo que supongo que quiere INDRA es un soporte, para su tecnología C4ISR y de vigilancia, lo que habla a las claras de la calidad de vuestro producto.
Cosa distinta es que si un hipotético día, hay que realizar grandes inversiones para producir el modelo en gran cantidad, cosa normal ya que empresas pequeñas/medianas como la de yarara necesitarían puedan tener parte o, al menos, voz y voto en la empresa, para defender su inversión esto es del todo lógico, cosa distinta es ser propietarios y gestionar algo que no conocen.
yarara dijo:
No te quepa la menor duda,el MANTIS será adquirido por las FAS españolas.
¿Que te impresionó Madrid?..........pero si es una Villa.:yonofui:
Sin embargo Zaragoza...ostenta los títulos de Muy Noble, Muy Leal, Muy Heroica, Muy Benéfica, Siempre Heroica e Inmortal.Además de tener 2.000 años de historia.:biggrinjester:
P.D-ES CACHONDEO..........:rofl:
MAC1966 dijo:
Que no aparezca un gaditano que nos deja a todos a la altura de la boina un átomo. :leaving: Que ese 1104 AC es difícil de superar :svengo: . Y además allí los gabachos ni siquiera lograron entrar.:yonofui:
Por otra parte, el iconito que mejor define a un maño :banghead: Y tengo unos cuantos amigos de Zárágózá :smilielol5:
Esa clase de informacion que no se si llamarle anecdotas para mi son invaluables y sirven para entedenr mejor como se manejan las empresas de tecnologia.yarara dijo:
Mis felicitaciones señor yarara, soy un español aficionado a los temas de defensa,desde el punto de vista de un mero aficionado, pienso que en mi pais con los UAV no han acertado, al menos lo que ha hecho el INTA (COMO AERONAVE).
¿Pretenden sus aviones para no tener que gastar dinero en lo que ellos creo no saben y complementarlo con lo que si saben?.
Enhorabuena y gracias,esa buena opinion de mi pais por un argentino es algo muy reconfortante.
¿Pretenden sus aviones para no tener que gastar dinero en lo que ellos creo no saben y complementarlo con lo que si saben?.
Enhorabuena y gracias,esa buena opinion de mi pais por un argentino es algo muy reconfortante.
yarara
Colaborador
Nuño dijo:
Gracias por los comentarios .
Creo que INDRA es una empresa con una gran vision y creo que es muy inteligente potenciar a empresas como la nuestra o otras en España por parte de INDRA. somos empresas que con pocos recursos generan tecnologia aceptable . Indra tiene el know-how y los recursos para integrar todo en la solucion que el cliente necesita cosa que las empresas tecnologicas no tenemos .
Por otro lado apostamos al desarrollo del mercado latinoamericano de UAS y INDRA quiere estar presente en el , porque es muy complementario del español y creo que España debe tener su presencia firme en este mercado emergente . Buscar partners locales es la primera fase de dicha estrategia ( esa es mi opinion personal ... )
Saludos
KF86
Colaborador
yarara dijo:
Vision...es algo que en muchos por estos lados carecen y veo que en usted es lo principal. La vision es mas importante que la mision y el objetivo...siempre tendria que ir delante de toda gestion, y usted lo sabe muy bien.
Felicitaciones...y ruego, suplico que mantenga la empresa es vuestras manos, usted como CEO de Nostromo es un ejemplo a nivel nacional y no dudo que tambien internacional, me encantaria que nunca, pero nunca piense en vender la empresa.
Mas adelante tendré que hacer un trabajo sobre desarrollo gerencial, y tomar como base una empresa o emprendimiento, si todo sale bien me gustaria tomar como ejemplo a Nostromo, y si es posible con el aporte de usted.
Un abrazo.
WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The demands of wars in Iraq and Afghanistan are behind a new push by the Pentagon to increase the ranks of one of its most tireless fighting machines: remote-controlled attack aircraft called Unmanned Aerial Vehicles, or UAVs.
U.S. soldiers in Iraq prepare to launch an RQ-7B Shadow drone over Diyala province in February.
The U.S. military in recent months has doubled its squadrons of the small, quiet and deadly drones, which are operated by pilots in the United States.
Gen. David Petraeus, the top U.S. commander in Iraq, praised the work of the Predator UAVs flying over Baghdad.
"I think there's some path-breaking work ongoing here," Petraeus said.
Yet Defense Secretary Robert Gates said last month that it's "been like pulling teeth" to get more UAVs into the air over Iraq and Afghanistan. He established a task force to speed up the process.
"Unmanned systems cost much less and offer greater loiter times than their manned counterparts, making them ideal for many of today's tasks," Gates told Air War College graduates last month. Video Watch drones blast unsuspecting targets »
CNN has obtained previously classified video of the Air Force's newest heavily armed unmanned warplane with the grim moniker "The Reaper," which is essentially a Predator on steroids.
The newly declassified video shows a 500-pound bomb slamming into a suspected Taliban bunker in southern Afghanistan this year.
Another video clip shows a 500-pound bomb, aimed and fired by a pilot at Creech Air Force Base in the Nevada desert, striking two insurgents in Afghanistan as they try to escape on a motorcycle.
Don't Miss
* Pakistan protests killer missile strike
* Drone crashes in southern Iraq
"It flies higher. It flies faster. It carries more of a weapons load," said Lt. Gen. Norman Seip, commander of the 12th Air Force at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona. "They're flying long, they are flying hard and they are making a big impact."
The CIA began using unmanned drones with cameras in the early 1990s, when Gates was the CIA director.
"After 27 years of experience as an intelligence professional, I had seen many agents place themselves in harm's way to collect information in some of the world's most dangerous and inaccessible environments," Gates said in his Air War College address. He welcomed the UAVs as a "far less risky and far more versatile means of gathering data."
The addition of Hellfire missiles to the original "Predator" spy drone just after September 11, 2001, gave it the ability to live up to its name.
Gates said the Pentagon now has 5,000 UAVs in service -- 25 times the number before the September 11 attacks.
The Air Force recently announced that it can now keep 24 UAVs in the air at all times, putting it two years ahead of its goal.
"But in my view, we can do -- and we should do -- more to meet the needs of men and women fighting in the current conflicts while their outcome may still be in doubt," Gates said.
Gates said he was concerned the military was "not moving aggressively" to get more UAVs to the battlefield.
"I've been wrestling for months to get more intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance assets into the theater," he said. "Because people were stuck in old ways of doing business, it's been like pulling teeth."
The task force, created last month, includes representatives from all four branches of the military. It has a short deadline, he said.
The biggest challenge may be finding and training men and women to pilot the growing fleet of UAVs.
"All this may require rethinking long-standing service assumptions and priorities about which missions require certified pilots and which do not," Gates said.
Critics argue that any aircraft carrying weapons should only be flown by certified pilots.
The Air Force has reduced manpower demands by letting pilots in the United States operate the planes through satellite links supported by ground crews closer to the battlefield.
advertisement
The Air Force has reassigned pilots from other aircraft, and the Air National Guard has also accelerated its Predator commitment in five states, the Air Force said.
It will establish a second Predator training squadron and a Predator weapons instructor course in early 2009, the Air Force said.
No tengo tiempo para traducirlo, pero queria comprartilo antes de que me olvide.
U.S. soldiers in Iraq prepare to launch an RQ-7B Shadow drone over Diyala province in February.
The U.S. military in recent months has doubled its squadrons of the small, quiet and deadly drones, which are operated by pilots in the United States.
Gen. David Petraeus, the top U.S. commander in Iraq, praised the work of the Predator UAVs flying over Baghdad.
"I think there's some path-breaking work ongoing here," Petraeus said.
Yet Defense Secretary Robert Gates said last month that it's "been like pulling teeth" to get more UAVs into the air over Iraq and Afghanistan. He established a task force to speed up the process.
"Unmanned systems cost much less and offer greater loiter times than their manned counterparts, making them ideal for many of today's tasks," Gates told Air War College graduates last month. Video Watch drones blast unsuspecting targets »
CNN has obtained previously classified video of the Air Force's newest heavily armed unmanned warplane with the grim moniker "The Reaper," which is essentially a Predator on steroids.
The newly declassified video shows a 500-pound bomb slamming into a suspected Taliban bunker in southern Afghanistan this year.
Another video clip shows a 500-pound bomb, aimed and fired by a pilot at Creech Air Force Base in the Nevada desert, striking two insurgents in Afghanistan as they try to escape on a motorcycle.
Don't Miss
* Pakistan protests killer missile strike
* Drone crashes in southern Iraq
"It flies higher. It flies faster. It carries more of a weapons load," said Lt. Gen. Norman Seip, commander of the 12th Air Force at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona. "They're flying long, they are flying hard and they are making a big impact."
The CIA began using unmanned drones with cameras in the early 1990s, when Gates was the CIA director.
"After 27 years of experience as an intelligence professional, I had seen many agents place themselves in harm's way to collect information in some of the world's most dangerous and inaccessible environments," Gates said in his Air War College address. He welcomed the UAVs as a "far less risky and far more versatile means of gathering data."
The addition of Hellfire missiles to the original "Predator" spy drone just after September 11, 2001, gave it the ability to live up to its name.
Gates said the Pentagon now has 5,000 UAVs in service -- 25 times the number before the September 11 attacks.
The Air Force recently announced that it can now keep 24 UAVs in the air at all times, putting it two years ahead of its goal.
"But in my view, we can do -- and we should do -- more to meet the needs of men and women fighting in the current conflicts while their outcome may still be in doubt," Gates said.
Gates said he was concerned the military was "not moving aggressively" to get more UAVs to the battlefield.
"I've been wrestling for months to get more intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance assets into the theater," he said. "Because people were stuck in old ways of doing business, it's been like pulling teeth."
The task force, created last month, includes representatives from all four branches of the military. It has a short deadline, he said.
The biggest challenge may be finding and training men and women to pilot the growing fleet of UAVs.
"All this may require rethinking long-standing service assumptions and priorities about which missions require certified pilots and which do not," Gates said.
Critics argue that any aircraft carrying weapons should only be flown by certified pilots.
The Air Force has reduced manpower demands by letting pilots in the United States operate the planes through satellite links supported by ground crews closer to the battlefield.
advertisement
The Air Force has reassigned pilots from other aircraft, and the Air National Guard has also accelerated its Predator commitment in five states, the Air Force said.
It will establish a second Predator training squadron and a Predator weapons instructor course in early 2009, the Air Force said.
No tengo tiempo para traducirlo, pero queria comprartilo antes de que me olvide.
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