Raytheon UK has secured a contract from BAE Systems to supply its Landshield Plus anti-jam antennas for the CV90 infantry fighting vehicle, with deliveries scheduled between 2025 and 2029.
Part of RTX’s Raytheon business, the company said Landshield Plus combines an antenna and anti-jam processor in a single compact unit designed to protect GPS signals in contested environments. The system operates on both L1 and L2 GPS frequency bands and can block signals from up to six jammers simultaneously. Its seven-element antenna provides users with information about interfering signals and their location, offering real-time situational awareness.
“There is a growing demand for resilient GPS across today’s complex battlefield,” said James Gray, managing director and chief executive of Raytheon UK. “The Landshield Plus anti-jam solution delivers exceptional performance in one integrated system, making it an ideal choice for modern combat vehicles such as the CV90.”
The CV90, developed by BAE Systems Hägglunds, is a family of tracked armored vehicles operated by several European countries. It is being modernized with multiple upgrades, including Saab’s Universal Tank and Anti-Aircraft System. In February, BAE Systems ordered the $65 million sighting and fire control system from Saab, designed for both land and aerial targeting.
Thousands of Landshield systems are already in service across multiple domains worldwide. According to Raytheon, the CV90 integration marks a continuation of efforts to harden allied combat vehicles against electronic warfare and ensure reliable navigation in GPS-challenged conditions.