High Lander Unveils New System to Identify Friendly and Hostile Drones
- Tel Aviv, Israel.
Against the backdrop of the growing drone threat in Israel and around the world, and its expansion from the battlefield into cities, critical infrastructure and civilian areas, High Lander is launching Andromeda, a new airspace security layer designed for homeland security organizations, police and emergency services, airports, ports, energy facilities and public safety organizations.
The system makes it possible to understand not only that a drone is in the air, but also what kind of drone it is, whether it is authorized to operate, and whether an immediate response is required.
In recent years, drones have become one of the most significant challenges to homeland security. They can disrupt airport operations, force large-scale events to stop, put emergency teams at risk, and can also be used for hostile activity and intelligence gathering. This new reality requires a shift from systems that simply detect drones to systems that can understand the full airspace picture.
Andromeda brings together information from a wide range of sources, including radar, ADS-B, Remote ID, RF systems, cameras, optical and acoustic sensors, telemetry and third-party systems, and combines it into a single operational display using Sensor Fusion technology. The system cross-checks data from multiple sources, filters duplicate detections and improves identification accuracy, allowing operators to quickly determine whether a drone is authorized, unidentified or represents a potential threat.
The main challenge today is not necessarily a lack of sensors, but the lack of one complete picture. Many organizations operate several detection systems at the same time, with each system displaying its information separately. Andromeda is designed to connect these systems and distinguish between authorized drones, commonly referred to in the security field as “blue,” and unauthorized or hostile drones, referred to as “red,” as part of a real-time Identification Friend or Foe (IFF) process.
Alon Abelson, CEO of High Lander, said:
“The threat to low-altitude airspace is no longer a future scenario. It is already here and continues to grow. Alongside detection systems, organizations today need a smart software layer that can bring all the data together, distinguish between legitimate traffic and potential threats, and provide decision-makers with one clear and reliable picture”.
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