‘Worldwide Government Spending on Military Video Surveillance Systems Will Reach $8.09bn in 2011.’ Says Visiongain Defence Report
By Visiongain, PRNESunday, July 3, 2011
LONDON, July 4, 2011 -
www.visiongain.com/Report/640/The-Military-Video-Surveillance-Systems-Market-2011-2021-Full-Motion-Video-for-ISR
The volume of video footage captured by armed forces is rapidly
accelerating as demand for battlefield situational awareness
continues to grow. Visiongain’s latest defence report - The
Military Video Surveillance Systems Market 2011-2021: Full Motion
Video for ISR- offers readers a comprehensive analytical
overview of the global marketplace and reveals how to tap into
significant sales growth. Visiongain forecasts that worldwide
government spending on military video surveillance systems will
reach $8.09bn in 2011.
We examine the commercial prospects for intelligence,
surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) companies supplying products
and services ranging from ‘front-end’ military video surveillance
systems, including full-motion video (FMV)-capable sensor payloads,
to ‘back-end’ systems involved in video processing, exploitation
and dissemination (PED).
The rapid expansion in the use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV)
equipped with military video surveillance systems is set to remain
a key driver of the dramatic growth in FMV traffic in recent years.
But managing this growing volume of video data is an increasing
challenge for the armed forces of all nations.
Visiongain’s analysis demonstrates that the global military
video surveillance systems market is a growing marketplace offering
government contract opportunities that are likely to see a range of
companies realising commercial success, from the major global
defence and security systems integrators to specialist
video-analysis software developers.
How do armed forces plan to avoid ’swimming in sensors and
drowning in data’? How is spending on acquiring high-definition
military video surveillance systems likely to be affected as
government budgets continue to come under intense pressure? What
role will artificial intelligence play in future systems?
Visiongain seeks to answer these critical questions and many
more through the in-depth analyses presented within The
Military Video Surveillance Systems Market 2011-2021: Full Motion
Video for ISR.
For further information on this report please click on
www.visiongain.com/Report/640/The-Military-Video-Surveillance-Systems-Market-2011-2021-Full-Motion-Video-for-ISR
Or contact:
Sara Peerun
Email:
Table of Contents
1. Executive Summary
1.1 Global Military Video Surveillance Systems Market
Overview
1.2 Drivers and Restraints in the Global Military Video
Surveillance Systems Market
1.3 Report Benefits & Highlights
1.4 Report Structure
1.5 Research Methodology
1.6 Global Military Video Surveillance Systems Market
Forecast
2. Introduction to Military Video Surveillance Systems
2.1 Full-Motion Video for Intelligence, Surveillance and
Reconnaissance
2.2 The Growing Challenge of Video Processing, Exploitation and
Dissemination
2.3 Defining Motion Imagery
3. The Global Military Video Surveillance Systems Market
3.1 Global Military Video Surveillance Systems Market,
2011-2021
3.2 Leading National Military Video Surveillance Systems
Markets
3.3 Leading National Military Video Surveillance Systems Markets’
Shares of Worldwide Spending
3.4 US Dominance of the Global Military Video Surveillance Systems
Market
3.5 Regional Analysis of the Global Military Video Surveillance
Systems Market
3.6 Fastest-Growing National Military Video Surveillance Systems
Markets
3.7 Leading National Military Video Surveillance Systems Markets’
Cumulative Sales, 2011-2021
3.8 Military Domain Submarket Analysis: Airborne vs. Surface
3.8.1 Airborne Military Video Surveillance Systems Submarket
3.8.2 Surface Military Video Surveillance Systems Submarket
3.9 System Type Submarket Analysis: Front-End vs. Back-End
3.9.1 Front-End Military Video Surveillance Systems Submarket
3.9.2 Back-End Military Video Surveillance Systems Submarket
4. Leading National Military Video Surveillance Systems
Markets
4.1 US Military Video Surveillance Systems Market
4.1.1 Valiant Angel
4.1.2 Autonomous Real-Time Ground Ubiquitous Surveillance - Imaging
System (ARGUS-IS)
4.1.3 Video and Image Retrieval and Analysis Tool (VIRAT)
4.1.4 US Air Force (USAF)
4.1.5 Gorgon Stare
4.1.6 US Army
4.1.7 Competitive Outlook
4.2 Chinese Military Video Surveillance Systems Market
4.3 UK Military Video Surveillance Systems Market
4.4 French Military Video Surveillance Systems Market
4.5 Israeli Military Video Surveillance Systems Market
4.6 Russian Military Video Surveillance Systems Market
4.7 German Military Video Surveillance Systems Market
4.8 South Korean Military Video Surveillance Systems Market
4.9 Saudi Arabian Military Video Surveillance Systems Market
4.10 Indian Military Video Surveillance Systems Market
4.11 Japanese Military Video Surveillance Systems Market
4.12 Australian Military Video Surveillance Systems Market
4.13 Italian Military Video Surveillance Systems Market
4.14 Canadian Military Video Surveillance Systems Market
4.15 Turkish Military Video Surveillance Systems Market
4.16 Rest of the World Military Video Surveillance Systems
Market
5. SWOT Analysis of the Global Military Video Surveillance Systems
Market
5.1 Strengths
5.1.1 High Demand for Full-Motion Video
5.1.2 Acquisition of Advanced Intelligence, Surveillance and
Reconnaissance Assets
5.1.3 Innovation in Commercial Sphere
5.1.4 Emerging Powers Maintaining Spending Plans
5.2 Weaknesses
5.2.1 Full-Motion Video Processing Challenges
5.2.2 Continuing Pressure on Government Budgets
5.2.3 Communications Network Capacity Constraints
5.2.4 Limited Budgets for Intelligence, Surveillance and
Reconnaissance in Emerging Markets
5.3 Opportunities
5.3.1 Counter-Insurgency Operations
5.3.2 Increasing Adoption of Unmanned Systems
5.3.3 Military Video Surveillance Systems for Force
Protection
5.3.4 High-Definition Video Systems
5.4 Threats
5.4.1 Delays in Determining Video Standards
5.4.2 Uncertain Global Economic Outlook
5.4.3 Concern over Strong Emphasis on Unmanned Systems
5.4.4 Delaying Uptake While Technology Matures
6. Expert Opinion
6.1 PV Labs: John Bastedo, Vice-President, Security &
Surveillance Division
6.1.1 Emerging Sensing Technologies
6.1.2 Supplying Components to Prime Contractors
6.1.3 Demonstrating Wide-Area Persistent Surveillance
Technology
6.1.4 Embracing Rapid-Response Procurement Approach
6.1.5 Continuing Need for Enhanced Situational Awareness
6.1.6 Developing Artificial Intelligence Video-Analysis Tools
6.1.7 Delivering Innovative Solutions
6.2 Churchill Navigation: Tom Churchill, Chief Executive
Officer
6.2.1 Giving Context to Sensor Imagery
6.2.2 Interfacing with Diverse Sensor Systems
6.2.3 Capturing Market Share from Established Players
6.2.4 Anticipating Reduced Costs and Wider Adoption
6.2.5 Integrating Augmented Reality Technology with Unmanned
Systems
6.2.6 Full-Motion Video Lacking Context
6.3 IMINT Image Intelligence AB: Harald Klomp, Managing
Director
6.3.1 Developing Video-Enhancement Software
6.3.2 Smaller Companies Forging Industry Partnerships
6.3.3 Targeting Manned and Unmanned Platforms
6.3.4 Increasing Sensor Analysis Autonomy
6.4 Sentient: Paul Boxer, Managing Director
6.4.1 Supporting Australian Operations in Afghanistan
6.4.2 High-Resolution Sensors Enhance Automated Target
Detection
6.4.3 Integrating Kestrel Moving Target Indication Capability
6.4.4 Tapping into Fast-Growing Marketplace
6.4.5 Moving Target Indication from Moving Ground Vehicles
6.4.6 Future Opportunities in Ground Vehicle Vision Systems
7. Leading Military Video Surveillance Systems Companies
7.1 AAI Corporation
7.2 Ampex Data Systems Corporation (ADSC)
7.3 BAE Systems Plc
7.4 BlueSky Mast Inc
7.5 Boeing Defense, Space & Security (BDS)
7.6 Churchill Navigation
7.7 Curtiss-Wright Controls Inc
7.8 Defence Vision Systems (DVS)
7.9 Digital Results Group Inc (DRG)
7.10 FLIR Systems Inc
7.11 Harris Corporation
7.12 IMINT Image Intelligence AB
7.13 Intergraph Corporation
7.14 intuVision Inc
7.15 ITT EchoStorm
7.16 L-3 Communications Holdings Inc
7.17 Lockheed Martin Corporation
7.18 Northrop Grumman Corporation
7.19 PV Labs
7.20 Raytheon Company
7.21 Sarnoff Corporation
7.22 SecurWireless Inc
7.23 Sensors Unlimited Inc - Goodrich ISR Systems
7.24 Sentient
7.25 Sierra Nevada Corporation (SNC)
7.26 Thales Group
7.27 VideoBank
7.28 Z Microsystems Inc
8. Conclusions
8.1 Growing Demand in the Global Military Video Surveillance
Systems Market
8.2 Drivers of Growth in the Global Military Video Surveillance
Systems Market
8.2.1 Growing Demand for Full-Motion Video to Enhance
Counter-Insurgency Operations and Force Protection
8.2.2 Equipping New Manned and Unmanned Intelligence, Surveillance
and Reconnaissance Assets
8.3 Restraints on Growth in the Global Military Video Surveillance
Systems Market
8.3.1 Achieving Standardised Video Processing, Exploitation and
Dissemination
8.3.2 Limited Communications Capacity
8.4 Opportunities for Growth in the Global Military Video
Surveillance Systems Market
8.4.1 Leading National Military Video Surveillance Systems
Markets
8.4.2 Submarket Analysis
8.4.3 Global Military Video Surveillance Systems Market
Outlook
9. Glossary
Notes for Editors
About visiongain
Visiongain is one of the fastest growing and most innovative
independent media companies in Europe. Based in London, UK,
visiongain produces a host of business-2-business conferences,
newsletters, management reports and e-zines focusing on the Energy,
Telecoms, Pharmaceutical, Defence, Materials sectors.
Visiongain publishes reports produced by its in-house analysts, who
are qualified experts in their field. Visiongain has firmly
established itself as the first port-of-call for the business
professional, who needs independent, high quality, original
material to rely and depend on.
If you are interested in a more detailed overview of this
report, please send an e-mail to
or call her on +44(0)207-336-6100
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Tags: July 4, London, United Kingdom, Visiongain
