The company is focusing on platforms designed to combine mobility, autonomy and mission systems. These solutions are intended to accelerate deployment timelines and reduce program risk for the U.S. Army.
Among the systems on display is the Light Multi-Mission Autonomous Vehicle, or L-MAV. The platform is derived from the U.S. Marine Corps’ ROGUE-Fires programme and is designed as a modular, autonomous carrier for multiple mission types.
The L-MAV supports applications including counter-unmanned aerial systems, electronic warfare, network extension and autonomous resupply. Its open architecture allows rapid integration of new payloads, while its adaptable powertrain can support hybrid-electric configurations.
Oshkosh Defense is also presenting the SIGMA Next-Generation Mobile Tactical Cannon, developed in partnership with Elbit America. The system is built on the Oshkosh Mobile Artillery Platform and is aligned with the Army’s Mobile Tactical Cannon objectives.
The SIGMA platform is designed to support rapid fire missions and enhance survivability through shoot-and-scoot capabilities. It is currently in production for international customers and is intended to offer scalable manufacturing and integration for U.S. requirements.
“Modernization demands more than new systems. It requires production-ready mobility foundations that integrate quickly and scale responsibly,” said Pat Williams, Chief Programs Officer at Oshkosh Defense. “Our commercial manufacturing strength, and experience as a preferred integrator, allow us to deliver advanced capability quickly while maintaining the performance and reliability Soldiers deserve.”
Oshkosh Defense said it leverages broader capabilities from its parent company, Oshkosh Corporation, including engineering, manufacturing and investment in autonomy and electrification. These capabilities are intended to support rapid integration, scalable production and long-term sustainment of military fleets.
The company said its approach is designed to meet the Army’s need for adaptable and rapidly deployable systems. It added that its solutions aim to support operational effectiveness across evolving mission environments.
