The demonstration integrated a counter-small UAS system into the T7 robot, highlighting its expanded functionality for military operations. In addition, L3Harris tested the Individual CORVUS Node, a lightweight device enabling remote sensing, monitoring, and decoding of various signals, supporting electronic warfare and cyber operations in the field.
This experiment demonstrated the versatility of the T7 platform, reinforcing its potential to adapt to evolving mission requirements. According to Ed Zoiss, President of Space and Airborne Systems at L3Harris, the demonstration “proves it is possible to expand the future roadmap of the multi-mission T7 platform.”
The success of the T7 network underscores L3Harris’ commitment to delivering scalable solutions for mission-critical scenarios. By incorporating technologies such as counter-UAS and spectrum sensing, the T7 platform is positioned to address a broad range of future operational challenges.
The T7 robotic system is already in use by EOD military forces in the United Kingdom, United States, and Australia. Its global deployment highlights the platform’s reliability and effectiveness in high-stakes scenarios.