Defence.Hub aims to raise 8 million PLN to commercialise MACS anti‑drone system

Polish defence‑tech company Defence.Hub, listed on NewConnect, plans a share issue of up to 8 million PLN to fund the development, testing and serial production of its Mobile Autonomous Counter‑UAS System (MACS). The system, co‑developed with Seraphim Defence Systems, has reached TRL 4 and will integrate RGB and thermal‑sensor fusion, AI‑driven detection and autonomous operation, with first sales targeted for the first half of 2027 and full operational readiness within 24 months.

At a June 25 presentation in Poland, Tytan Technologies unveiled two kinetic effectors for counter‑drone use: the TI‑2 EOS (range 20 km, speed 200 km/h, altitude 3 000 m) and the TI‑1 METIS (range 60 km, speed 375 km/h, altitude 5 000 m). Both rely on thermal‑camera AI for target tracking and can neutralise drones kinetically or with fragmentation warheads. Tytan plans to establish a production line and supply chain in Poland and has already supplied its systems to Ukrainian forces and the German Bundeswehr.

German firm Rohde & Schwarz demonstrated its ARDRONIS C‑UAS platform at the Granice 2026 expo. ARDRONIS combines passive radio‑frequency detection, tracking, classification and operator localisation with a multiband jamming module (250–350 W, 400 MHz‑6 GHz) for non‑kinetic neutralisation. The modular system is intended for critical infrastructure, airports and military units.