The decisive shift from PNT data hegemony to electronic warfare has enabled military GNSS anti-jamming systems to acquire many new tools and techniques. Military signal jammer has taken conventional military operations to the next level and elevates the face of modern electronic warfare.
The withdrawal of US and NATO troops from Afghanistan and the establishment of Taliban rule have opened up new avenues for China, Pakistan and Russia. China is extending a friendly hand to the Taliban, who have finally agreed to support China's ambitious Belt and Road project. Talibanists may support Pakistan's free Kashmir agenda. Electronic warfare (EW) investments in Asian markets will change dramatically.
Japan, South Korea, East Asian countries, and U.S. and NATO forces are increasing their investments in electronic warfare due to Russia’s activities in the Arctic Ocean, China’s intervention in the South China Sea, and North Korea’s unpredictable behavior.
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On the other hand, after withdrawing troops from Afghanistan, the United States will shift its budget for electronic warfare, especially investment in the space program and space electronic warfare. It may transfer funds from Afghanistan to the South China Sea to invest in the accuracy of maritime PNT data.
In this context, the demand for reliable and accurate PNT data has grown exponentially. The support of powerful military GNSS anti-jamming technology becomes inevitable. Market Forecast, a leading defense technology and market trend analysis company, provides the latest research on ongoing developments in the U.S. and the rest of the world in developing military GNSS anti-jamming solutions to counter the growing number of jamming devices."Military GNSS Immunity – Market and Technology Forecasts to 2029" study from ASD Report shows that there will be substantial demand to integrate new CRPAs (Controlled Receive Mode Antennas), M-code enabled receivers and guaranteed PNT equipment on various military platforms.
The report discusses the technology adoption patterns of new anti-jamming technologies in various military organizations around the world. The report sheds light on how countries can prepare for new norms of electronic warfare and interference from electronic munitions, aircraft and warships.