Global Electronic Warfare (EW) market is projected to grow at a CAGR of 8.0% By 2031: Visiongain Research Inc
Visiongain has published a new report entitled the #Electronic Warfare (#EW) Market Report 2021-2031. It includes profiles of Electronic Warfare (EW) and Forecasts Market Segment by Category, (Electronic Support, Electronic Protection, Electronic Attack) Market Segment by Portable Systems (Self-protection EW Suite, Directed Energy Weapons, Directional Infrared Countermeasures (DIRCM), Anti-radiation Missiles, IR Missile Warning Systems (MWS), Laser Warning Systems (LWS), Electromagnetic Shielding/Hardening Materials, Radar Warning Receivers (RWR), Counter UAV Systems, Interference Mitigation Systems, Electromagnetic Pulse (EMP) Weapons, Other Portable Systems) Market Segment by Platform ( Ground, Air, Naval, Other) , PLUS COVID-19 Impact Analysis and Recovery Pattern Analysis (V-shaped, W-shaped, U-shaped, L-shaped) Profiles of Leading Companies, Region and Country.
The global electronic warfare (EW) market was valued at US$18040 million in 2020 and is projected to grow at a CAGR of 8.0% during the forecast period 2021-2031.
Electronic Warfare Has Been a Component of Modern Conflict
Electronic warfare has always been a part of modern warfare, but it has advanced far beyond jamming radios. Electronic warfare systems are increasingly capable of sensing, exploiting, and manipulating the electromagnetic spectrum (EMS). EW is becoming a priority and a development focus as a relatively inexpensive and easily implemented means of interrupting the operation of an enemy’s radar and other systems, as well as shielding one’s own equivalent systems from interference. With so much modern technology relying on the electromagnetic spectrum, the war for electrical superiority is constantly waged on the airwaves. In modern warfare military personnel heavily rely on the EMS for navigation, positioning, communications, and other capabilities
Hugh Taylor
Hugh Taylor is a Certified Information Security Manager (CISM). In addition to editing Journal of Cyber Policy, he writes about cybersecurity, compliance and enterprise technology for such clients as Microsoft, IBM, SAP, HPE, Oracle, Google and Advanced Micro Devices. Prior to launching his freelance writing career, he served in executive roles at Microsoft, IBM and several venture-backed technology startups.