NATO C-UAS TIE 26

From 11 to 22 May 2026, JISR Institute participated in the NATO Technical Interoperability Exercise 2026, known as TIE 26, held in the Netherlands. The exercise was organized by the NATO Communications and Information Agency (NCIA) and hosted by the Royal Netherlands Aerospace Centre (NLR).

TIE 26 focused on testing the latest counter-unmanned aircraft systems technologies. The aim of the exercise was to assess and validate the technical and operational interoperability of various sensors, command and control systems and other components designed to detect, identify and respond to unmanned aircraft threats.

JISR Institute participated in the exercise with its ANDROMEDA solution, which was tested in an environment focused on interoperability, integration and data exchange between individual elements of a C-UAS architecture.

ANDROMEDA is a solution designed for the protection of critical infrastructure and important facilities against aerial threats, including unmanned aircraft systems. The system is conceived as a modular platform supporting the integration of sensors, data flows and command and control systems into a coherent operational environment.

Participation in TIE 26 represented an important opportunity for us to validate the capabilities of our solution in an international NATO environment, receive feedback from practical testing and contribute to the development of interoperable C-UAS capabilities within the Alliance.

In modern C-UAS operations, the ability to connect sensors, C2 systems and other components into a shared architecture is essential. Interoperability, stable data flows, situational awareness and the effective integration of system elements are among the areas on which JISR Institute has long focused.

We would like to thank the organizers, NATO representatives, expert teams and all partners for the opportunity to be part of this important exercise and to contribute to the further development of counter-UAS capabilities.

More about TIE 26:
https://www.ncia.nato.int/newsroom/news/allies-and-industry-test-the-latest-counterdrone-technology-during-nato-exercise