Vega Radio Engineering Corporation
Website | vega |
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Overview
The company has been founded as CKB-17 (
Vega's flagship product is the Tipchak mobile aerial system for reconnaissance and target designation. The system operates up to six UAVs launched from a pneumatic catapult. Each UAV has a range of 40 kilometers (25 mi) and a 3-hour endurance. It can provide targeting for artillery and theater-based ballistic missiles at distances up to 350 km (217 mi). The first Tipchak system entered service with the Russian Armed Forces in 2008.[citation needed]
In 2007, the company's revenue was $185 million. Export share was 2.3% and share of civilian production was 10.2% The company is headquartered in Moscow and has 8,981 employees.[2]
Founded in 1944 as The Moscow Scientific Research Institute of Instrument Engineering (MNIIP),[3] the company has during its history developed radio electronic equipment, airborne radars for early warning and control systems, including that for the A-50 airplane; space- and airborne synthetic aperture radars for earth surveillance, including those for the Almaz spacecraft and the IMARK flying laboratory; multi- reflector precision antennas; super-accurate radiometers, doppler aircraft navigation sensors, medical equipment, computer-aided design systems, opto-electronic devices and other electronic means.[4]
Structure
Includes a number of enterprises and scientific research institutes:
- Vega (Moscow)
- Vega branch at St. Petersburg
- Vega branch at Taganrog
- NII Kulon (research institute "Coulomb", development and creation of radar, Moscow)[5]
- KB Luch (
- RZP (radio factory, Rybinsk)
- NPP Rubin (auto control systems, tele- and radiocommunications, Penza)[6]
- ChRZ Polet (radio factory, Chelyabinsk)[6]
- IMC Vega (Engineering-Marketing Center, Moscow)
- VNII Etalon — liquidated, came to Sozvezdie 30 Dec. 2021[7]
- MNIIS (research institute of communications, Moscow)[6]
- NII Vector (radio research institute, St. Petersburg)
- AO Pilot Plant Integral (radio factory, St. Petersburg)[6]
- AO Plant Energia (radio factory, St. Petersburg)[6]
- AO DKBA (airships and balloons creation, Dolgoprudny)
- MNIRTI (radio research, Moscow)
- MRTI of Russian Academy of Sciences (radio research, Moscow)
- NIITAP (Institute of Technology and Production Automation, Zelenograd)[citation needed]
- AO KNIITMU (communication equipment, Kaluga)
- NII Argon, SKB Topaz, NICEVT[citation needed]
References
- ^ "Joint-Stock Company "Radio Engineering Corporation "VEGA"". Vega Radio Engineering Corporation. Retrieved 2009-06-30.
- ^ Makienko, Konstantin (2008-07-28). "Successful Year for Aerospace Manufacturers". Centre for Analysis of Strategies and Technologies. Retrieved 2009-06-30.
- ^ Verba, V.S. "Russian space borne imaging radars" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on October 6, 2006. Retrieved 2009-06-30.
- ^ "Vega-M, Moscow Scientific Research Institute of Instrument Engineering / MNIIP". Archived from the original on 2007-10-19. Retrieved 2009-06-30.
- ^ Official site of Luch Design Bureau.
- ^ a b c d e f Star-pro.ru. АО "Концерн "Вега". Дочерние оргинизации
- ^ Star-pro.ru. АО ВНИИ "Эталон"