Senior Airman Taryn Nicholson, 968th Expeditionary Airborne Air Control Squadron computer display maintenance technician, performs pre-flight checks on a E-3 Sentry Airborne Warning and Control System (AWACS) aircraft before take-off at Al Dhafra Air Base, United Arab Emirates Sept. 15, 2020. Deployed Airmen from the 968 EAACS provide continuous Battle Management Command and Control for over 5,000 aircraft to include Defensive Counter Air, Close Air Support, Remotely Piloted Aircraft, Tanker, and Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance assets. (U.S. Air Force photograph by Master Sgt. Patrick OReilly)
A computer display maintenance technician at work. Photo: Master Sgt. Patrick OReilly/US Air Force

American defense tech firm VisionWave Holdings has entered a strategic collaboration with PVML, an Israeli company that focuses on keeping sensitive data safe while using artificial intelligence (AI).

The partnership links VisionWave’s radar and AI-powered computer vision tools with PVML’s secure data infrastructure.

The setup lets AI “agents” — or smart bots — work directly with live defense data on the ground without moving or copying classified information. The system can plan missions, track progress, and react in real time as situations shift.

Early trials suggest the integration could speed up development by up to 70 percent.

‘Foundation’ Capabilities

According to both companies, the collaboration targets defense and homeland security operations, helping teams make faster, more accurate decisions while keeping critical data locked down.

VisionWave CEO Noam Kenig said the project “provides a foundation to redefine how intelligence operates,” highlighting the growing need for trusted, autonomous systems in active missions.

The firms plan to begin joint initiatives in 2026, expanding on pilot programs already underway.

They also aim to create a broader Secure Intelligence Platform designed for international and high-security operations.

About the Firms

VisionWave develops defense technologies that use AI to enhance sensing, autonomy, and threat detection.

Its systems combine advanced radar, multi-spectrum imaging, and the Evolved Intelligence engine, which helps military teams interpret data and respond quickly across air, land, and sea domains.

Meanwhile, PVML designs secure data infrastructure that lets organizations apply AI to sensitive information without risking exposure.

Its platform controls how data is accessed and shared, ensuring AI tools operate safely and effectively across networks.

You May Also Like

Maxar Debuts AI Tool to Detect Global Threats Before They Happen

Maxar Technologies has launched “Sentry,” a new global monitoring solution designed to flag potential…

Ukraine’s New AI Platform Spots Patterns and Predicts Enemy Moves

The platform is designed to speed up operational planning by automating battlefield analysis and routine headquarters tasks in a secure environment.

From Social Media to Intel: Ukraine’s AI Tool Scours Russian Military Clues Online

ODCR Assistant is Ukraine’s new AI tool that scans Russian-linked online posts, sorting military intel using NATO’s ODCR method.

US Air Force Brings AI Teammates Into Wargaming

The project aims to build “multi-agent” AI teammates that can jump into military exercises, react in real time, and help students navigate fast-moving, high-stakes scenarios, making digital wargaming feel more like the real thing.