What Companies Are Attending AUSA 2026?

Carmenta develops geospatial software for command-and-control, mission planning, and situational-awareness applications. Its technology helps defense teams combine maps, sensor information, and operational data into mission-ready visual interfaces.

Crystal Group manufactures rugged servers, embedded computers, displays, and networking systems for military platforms. Its hardware is engineered for vehicles, aircraft, command posts, and other environments exposed to shock, vibration, dust, and extreme temperatures.

Doodle Labs builds resilient wireless networking for drones, robots, vehicles, and tactical teams. Its radios are designed to maintain high-bandwidth communications in environments affected by interference, mobility, and contested spectrum.

EagleNxt develops technology for defense and operational users. Its capabilities support military teams working with connected systems, operational data, and mission technology in field environments.

Envision develops technology for defense and tactical applications and is represented within the Darley partner showcase at AUSA 2026.

Freedom Atlantic supports defense manufacturing and supply-chain requirements for military programs. Its work contributes to the industrial capacity required to produce and sustain defense equipment.

Getac manufactures rugged laptops and tablets for military, public-safety, and industrial users. Its devices allow field teams to run digital applications in environments where conventional computers may be exposed to weather, dust, vibration, and physical impact.

Ghost Robotics develops quadruped unmanned ground vehicles for defense, security, and surveillance missions. The robots can carry sensors and other payloads through terrain that may be difficult or unsafe for soldiers and wheeled vehicles.

Haivision develops low-latency video networking and streaming technology. Defense organizations use its systems to move live sensor, surveillance, and mission video between deployed teams and command centers.

KTS provides technology for tactical and defense applications and is represented within the Darley partner exhibit at AUSA 2026.

Military Systems Group designs weapon mounts, vehicle systems, protection products, and other military equipment. Its products help integrate weapons and mission equipment onto tactical platforms.

Parrot develops compact unmanned aircraft for professional and defense applications. Its systems provide portable aerial reconnaissance and situational awareness for teams operating close to the tactical edge.

Tough Stump Technologies develops tactical technology and training solutions for military users. Its work focuses on helping operational teams integrate sensors, communications, and mission systems effectively.

Triangle Experience Group supports defense-industry engagement and operational technology programs, connecting military requirements with companies developing tactical capabilities.

Vigilante develops technology for defense users and is represented in the Darley AUSA 2026 showcase alongside companies working across tactical and operational systems.

ZEISS develops precision optics, imaging systems, sensors, and optical components. Its technologies support military applications requiring observation, imaging, targeting, and high-performance optical systems.

Mission Design & Automation builds robotic automation and advanced manufacturing systems. Its technology helps defense manufacturers increase throughput, repeatability, and production capacity.

Israel Aerospace Industries develops unmanned aircraft, radar, missiles, air-defense systems, electronic warfare, and command-and-control technology. Its portfolio spans tactical systems and large-scale integrated defense platforms.

Amphenol Aerospace manufactures electrical connectors and interconnect systems for aircraft, vehicles, communications systems, and military electronics. Its products provide reliable power and data connections in harsh operating environments.

Thomas Global Systems develops avionics, displays, electronics, and mission-system technology for military and aerospace platforms. Its products help crews interact with aircraft and vehicle systems through modern digital interfaces.

AMETEK PDS develops power-generation, power-management, and motion-control systems for military and aerospace platforms. Its technology supports equipment where reliable electrical power and precise actuation are essential.

Kongsberg Geospatial develops command-and-control and geospatial software for drones, air defense, and mission planning. Its technology combines sensor information into a common operating picture that helps users understand activity across the battlespace.

SMARTSHOOTER develops fire-control systems that combine optics, target tracking, and weapon stabilization. Its SMASH technology is designed to improve engagement accuracy against threats including small unmanned aircraft.

KNDS develops armored vehicles, artillery, weapons, and other land-warfare systems. Its portfolio supports mechanized forces with platforms built around mobility, protection, firepower, and battlefield integration.

Northrop Grumman develops radar, command-and-control, missile-defense, space, autonomous, and aerospace systems. Its technologies support sensing, communications, decision-making, and weapons integration across joint operations.

Lockheed Martin develops missile systems, air and missile defense, aircraft, sensors, space technology, and command-and-control systems. Its portfolio covers many of the capabilities required for integrated air defense and multidomain operations.

RTX develops missiles, radar, sensors, air-defense systems, engines, communications, and aerospace electronics through businesses including Raytheon and Collins Aerospace.

Astute Systems develops edge AI computing for defense platforms. Its technology is designed to process AI workloads closer to sensors and operational systems rather than relying entirely on remote cloud infrastructure.

Samsung develops mobile devices, semiconductors, 5G, and communications technology. Defense applications include tactical connectivity, secure mobility, and interfaces for connected and unmanned systems.

Regal Rexnord manufactures motors, actuators, bearings, gearing, and power-transmission systems. Defense manufacturers use these components to create controlled mechanical movement inside vehicles, weapons, sensors, and aerospace systems.

Kollmorgen develops motors, drives, actuators, and motion-control systems. Its technology enables precise movement in turrets, sensors, unmanned systems, and other electromechanical defense applications.

Thomson develops actuators, linear bearings, screws, and positioning systems. Its products convert power into controlled linear movement inside military and industrial equipment.

Portescap manufactures compact motors and motion-control technology. Its products are designed for systems where low weight, small size, and precise movement are important.

Delevan manufactures inductors, transformers, and electronic components for aerospace, defense, and other high-reliability applications.

Nook Industries develops actuators, screws, and linear-motion systems used to position loads and equipment accurately inside defense and industrial platforms.

Formsprag manufactures overrunning clutches, backstops, and other power-transmission components for demanding mechanical systems.

The Michigan Office of Defense and Aerospace Innovation connects defense programs with the state's manufacturing, automotive, engineering, and aerospace companies. Its presence showcases industrial capabilities available to military suppliers and integrators.

FDH Aero distributes aerospace hardware, electrical products, chemicals, consumables, and specialized components. Its supply network helps manufacturers and maintenance organizations source parts across complex aerospace and defense supply chains.

Allison Transmission manufactures automatic transmissions and propulsion technology for tactical and military vehicles. Its systems are designed to deliver mobility, durability, and power across heavy wheeled and tracked platforms.

Aspen Water develops portable water-purification systems for military and disaster-response operations. Its equipment allows deployed units to produce potable water closer to the point of need.

Autonomous Engineering develops systems and engineering capabilities for autonomous defense platforms, supporting military programs introducing greater levels of machine control and autonomy.

Barrett manufactures precision rifles and large-caliber weapon systems for military and law-enforcement users. Its products are built around long-range engagement and anti-materiel applications.

BRP manufactures lightweight mobility platforms and powersports vehicles. Adapted military platforms can provide transport in terrain where larger tactical vehicles are less practical.

Century Arms manufactures and distributes firearms and related products serving defense, law-enforcement, and commercial customers.

D&M Holding Company provides manufacturing capabilities for defense and industrial customers, supporting the production of components used across military systems.

Dataspeed develops drive-by-wire systems that allow software to control steering, braking, and acceleration. Its technology can turn conventional vehicles into platforms for autonomous and remotely operated ground systems.

Defense Technology Equipment supplies aviation components, military equipment, and logistics support for defense programs and government customers.

Dillon Aero develops electrically powered Gatling guns and weapon systems for aircraft, vehicles, naval platforms, and ground applications.

Fulcrum Concepts integrates weapons, sensors, and mission equipment onto military aircraft. Its engineering work helps operators add new capabilities to existing aviation platforms.

HUBER+SUHNER develops RF, fiber-optic, and electrical connectivity systems. Defense platforms use its products to move data, radio-frequency signals, and power reliably across vehicles and communications equipment.

Kennametal develops cutting tools, wear-resistant materials, and advanced manufacturing technology. Its products help aerospace and defense manufacturers machine difficult materials used in high-performance components.

Leupold & Stevens manufactures riflescopes, observation optics, and precision sighting systems. Its products support target identification and long-range engagement for military and law-enforcement users.

Oasis Advanced Engineering develops embedded training systems for military vehicles. Its technology lets crews rehearse missions using systems integrated into the platforms they operate in the field.

SAPA Transmission develops transmissions and drivetrain technology for armored and tactical vehicles. Its products are designed to improve mobility, vehicle performance, and power delivery.

Shifters AI develops AI technology for defense and operational environments. Its software focuses on automating analysis and helping users make faster decisions from complex information.

SRC develops radar, electronic warfare, intelligence, counter-UAS, and defense technologies. Its research and engineering work focuses on sensing, electronic attack, and protection against emerging threats.

Systel manufactures rugged computers and displays for military vehicles, aircraft, command posts, and other deployed environments. Its systems are designed to survive temperature extremes, vibration, shock, and dust.

TrellisWare Technologies develops resilient tactical radio networking and waveforms. Its technology is designed to keep dispersed military teams connected even when spectrum conditions and network topology change rapidly.

U.S. Ordnance manufactures machine guns and other weapon systems for U.S. and allied military forces.

3M supplies protective equipment, adhesives, abrasives, communications products, and specialty materials used across defense manufacturing, maintenance, and personnel protection.

A.W. Bell provides precision casting and machining for aerospace and defense components. Its capabilities support complex metal parts where tight tolerances and material performance are essential.

ABET High Tech Solutions develops and integrates technology for defense applications, supporting military customers with specialized technical capabilities.

Acacia Systems develops command, control, intelligence, and combat-management software. Its systems help defense organizations combine sensor data, operational information, and mission workflows into a common digital environment.

AccuBeat develops precision clocks and synchronization systems. Accurate timing is essential to military communications, radar, navigation, electronic warfare, and distributed sensor networks.

Ashot Ashkelon manufactures gears, shafts, transmissions, and aerospace components for aircraft, helicopters, armored vehicles, and other defense platforms.

Automark provides identification and marking technology for industrial manufacturing. Defense manufacturers use this type of equipment for component traceability, part identification, and production control.

Parsons develops technology and engineering solutions across missile defense, cyber, space, intelligence, command systems, and critical infrastructure.

Booz Allen Hamilton works with defense organizations across AI, cyber, digital engineering, analytics, mission systems, and technology modernization. Its role often combines technical development with implementation inside complex government programs.

General Atomics Aeronautical Systems develops long-endurance unmanned aircraft, sensors, autonomy, and ground-control systems. Its platforms support intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance, strike, and persistent airborne operations.

Performance Drone Works develops small unmanned aircraft for tactical military units. Its systems are designed for rapidly deployable reconnaissance and other missions close to the front line.

Advanced Navigation develops inertial navigation, positioning, robotics, and autonomy technology. Its systems enable aircraft, drones, and vehicles to maintain navigation when GPS is degraded, jammed, or unavailable.

ASTi develops communications and audio technology for military simulation. Its systems reproduce realistic radio traffic and operational communications inside training environments.

Atlas Electronics develops electronic systems and components for military and aerospace applications, supporting defense platforms that require specialized electronics.

Augmntr develops software and engineering technology for defense users. Its focus is on delivering digital capabilities closer to operational teams and mission environments.

2 Circle provides defense consulting, aviation expertise, acquisition support, training, and operational services to military organizations.

Acme Worldwide Enterprises develops simulation and training hardware for aviation and defense programs. Its products reproduce aircraft controls and cockpit environments for realistic training.

ADS supplies tactical equipment, medical products, communications systems, clothing, and logistics support to military and government customers.

Aptima develops technology around human performance, AI, training, and human-machine teaming. Its research helps defense organizations understand how people and autonomous systems can work together more effectively.

Aero Simulation develops flight simulators, training systems, and simulation support for military aviation programs.

Motorola Solutions develops radio communications, command-center software, video security, and situational-awareness systems. Its technology helps military and government teams maintain communications and coordinate operations across dispersed environments.

PTI Tech provides manufacturing capabilities for defense programs, supporting the production and supply of components used across military equipment.

Detroit Defense develops and supports technology for military applications and engages with defense customers and industry partners across Army and broader defense markets.

Gichner Systems Group develops deployable shelters and modular structures for military missions. Its products provide transportable spaces for command, maintenance, medical, communications, and operational requirements.

Kratos develops unmanned systems, propulsion, hypersonics, space technology, communications, and defense electronics. Its strategy emphasizes rapidly deployable systems designed to deliver advanced capability at lower cost.

AeroVironment develops unmanned aircraft, loitering munitions, ground robotics, and counter-UAS systems. Its portfolio spans reconnaissance, precision strike, autonomous operations, and technologies for detecting and defeating drones.

Virtek Vision develops laser projection and vision systems for precision manufacturing. Aerospace and defense manufacturers use its technology to guide assembly of complex structures with greater accuracy.

W.S. Darley supplies tactical equipment, robotics, communications, water systems, and other technologies to military and government customers. Its AUSA exhibit brings multiple partner technologies together across several operational categories.

ELGENS develops rugged military displays and computing technology. Its systems give vehicle crews and operators interfaces designed to work reliably in harsh field environments.

Hirth Engines develops lightweight aircraft engines for unmanned and light aviation platforms. Its propulsion systems focus on applications where power-to-weight ratio, endurance, and compact size are critical.

CRFS develops radio-frequency sensing and spectrum-monitoring technology. Its systems detect, locate, and analyze RF emissions for electronic warfare, signals intelligence, and spectrum operations.

ASCO Sintering manufactures precision powder-metal components for defense and industrial systems. Powder metallurgy allows complex metal parts to be produced at scale with controlled mechanical properties.

What companies are attending AUSA 2026?

Companies include Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, RTX, General Atomics, AeroVironment, Kratos, Booz Allen Hamilton, Parsons, IAI, KNDS, Ghost Robotics, Doodle Labs, Advanced Navigation, and TrellisWare.

When and where is AUSA 2026?

AUSA 2026 takes place October 12-14, 2026 at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center in Washington, D.C.

Which major defense contractors are at AUSA 2026?

Major companies include Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, RTX, General Atomics, AeroVironment, Kratos, IAI, KNDS, Parsons, and Booz Allen Hamilton.

Which drone and autonomous-systems companies are at AUSA 2026?

Companies include General Atomics, AeroVironment, Performance Drone Works, Ghost Robotics, Parrot, Advanced Navigation, and Dataspeed.

Which counter-UAS companies are at AUSA 2026?

Companies with counter-UAS capabilities include AeroVironment, SMARTSHOOTER, SRC, RTX, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, and CRFS.

Which tactical communications companies are at AUSA 2026?

Companies include Doodle Labs, TrellisWare Technologies, Motorola Solutions, Haivision, CRFS, and HUBER+SUHNER.

Which rugged-computing companies are at AUSA 2026?

Companies include Crystal Group, Getac, Systel, ELGENS, and Thomas Global Systems.

Which military vehicle companies are at AUSA 2026?

Companies include Allison Transmission, SAPA Transmission, BRP, Regal Rexnord, Dataspeed, Kollmorgen, and Thomson.

Who attends AUSA?

AUSA attracts military leaders, Army program teams, defense contractors, manufacturers, government organizations, technology providers, and international delegations.