Terma and Lockheed Martin strengthen collaboration with strategic MoU

By Defence Industry Europe

Danish defence company Terma and American aerospace giant Lockheed Martin have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to deepen their longstanding partnership. The signing ceremony took place at Terma's office in Søborg, marking a significant step towards expanding collaboration between the two companies.

 

The MoU was signed by Terma CEO Henriette Hallberg Thygesen and Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control President Tim Cahill. The agreement aims to explore new areas of partnership while building on a successful history of cooperation in defence and aerospace programs.

Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control is globally recognised for its leadership in precision strike weaponry, integrated air and missile defence systems, air dominance, and next-generation sensor technologies. Terma brings complementary capabilities to the collaboration, including expertise in defence electronics, aerospace structures, and mission system solutions.

The partnership aligns with Terma’s strategic objective of building robust international collaborations to deliver superior, cross-domain operational capabilities. Both companies aim to leverage their strengths to address critical defence and security challenges worldwide.

 

 

Henriette Hallberg Thygesen, CEO of Terma, commented: “We are proud to take another important step with Lockheed Martin, a valued and trusted partner for many years. This agreement underscores our shared commitment to innovation and delivering best-in-class solutions to our customers around the world.”

Tim Cahill, President of Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control, also emphasised the importance of the partnership: “By collaborating with leading innovative companies like Terma, we’re able to leverage our collective expertise and capabilities to deliver advanced, integrated solutions that contribute to a stronger, more secure Europe and NATO alliance. This partnership reflects our commitment to fostering a more resilient and self-sufficient defence ecosystem, which not only benefits both sides of the Atlantic, but also supports the United States industrial base to the mutual benefit of all parties involved.”

 

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