Cellula Robotics US Inc. and Metron, Inc. have signed a 10-year agreement to deliver long-endurance autonomous underwater vehicle solutions for the United States defense market. The partnership combines Cellula’s commercial off-the-shelf AUV platforms with Metron’s adaptive mission autonomy, undersea warfare expertise, mission planning, and decision superiority capabilities. Built on successful collaboration supporting the Defense Innovation Unit’s CAMP project, the agreement gives defense customers a faster path to fielding modular, open-architecture autonomous undersea systems with endurance, reliability, payload flexibility, and long-term support for demanding maritime missions.
Van recently sat down with GovCon Wire to discuss how we are positioning Metron to be “the most innovative mid-size company” through new work in artificial intelligence, unmanned underwater vehicles and more.
RESTON, Va., March 12, 2024 /PRNewswire/ — Metron Inc. (Metron), a trusted provider of advanced research, scientific, and software solutions…
Office of Naval Research contract will support improved data autonomy capabilities across current and future Navy UUV systems.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology interviewed Metron President and CEO Van Gurley and Senior Scientist Lawrence Stone about our innovative application of Bayesian search theory used in the discovery of Central American gold mines with our partner Aurania.
This sale of our government advisory services reflects Metron’s continued commitment to being the premier mid-tier innovative solution provider for our national security and commercial partners and clients.
Under the DARPA No Manning Required Ship (NOMARS) program, the Voyager Team has completed the conceptual design phase of the…
Under the DARPA Prototype Resilient Operations Testbed for Expeditionary Urban Scenarios (PROTEUS) program, multiple performers collaborated to develop a simulated…
Colleen Sterling discusses the history and real world benefits of applying Bayesian search techniques when searching for missing aircraft.
Metron research scientist Kristine Bell's paper 'An Overview of Cognitive Radar' on the evolution of cognitive radar receives the Harry Mimno Best Paper Award.
