Lockheed Martin launches Strigo modular missile line with $250M product center
Lockheed Martin announced Strigo, a modular suite of missile and sensor hardware including RF sensors, datalinks, and seekers built on a common architecture for air defense, missile defense, and strike missions. The company invested $250 million in a dedicated Strigo Product Centre, enabling rapid concept-to-testing cycles. Strigo technologies contributed to the U.S. Army’s Precision Strike Missile (PrSM) Increment 2 seeker, which flew in March 2026. The initiative supports the Pentagon’s Arsenal of Freedom drive for faster, cheaper weapon development.
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Lockheed Martin Launches Strigo Modular Missile Line with Dedicated Product Center
Lockheed Martin announced the launch of Strigo, a new line of modular missile and sensor hardware, along with a dedicated product center designed to accelerate weapon fielding. The Strigo line covers radio-frequency sensors, missile datalinks, and seeker technologies built on a common baseline architecture, allowing reconfiguration for air defense, missile defense, and air-to-surface strike missions. The company has invested $250 million internally in the product center, which can move concepts from sketch to tested solution in months. Strigo technologies contributed to the Increment 2 seeker package for the U.S. Army's Precision Strike Missile (PrSM), which flew for the first time in March 2026. This announcement is part of Lockheed's broader push to build weapons faster and cheaper, including the Rapid Fielding Center opened in March and the PAC-3 ACE interceptor introduced in July, all supporting the Pentagon's Arsenal of Freedom initiative.
Lockheed Martin launches modular missile tech with dedicated 'storefront'
Lockheed Martin announced the launch of Strigo, a new line of modular missile and sensor hardware, along with a dedicated product center designed to accelerate weapons fielding. The Strigo line covers radio-frequency sensors, missile datalinks, and seeker technologies built on a common baseline architecture, allowing reconfiguration for air defense, missile defense, and air-to-surface strike missions. The company has invested $250 million internally in the Strigo Product Center, which can move concepts from sketch to tested solution in months. Technologies from Strigo were used in developing the Increment 2 seeker for the U.S. Army's Precision Strike Missile (PrSM), which flew for the first time in March, traveling 350 kilometers. This announcement is part of Lockheed's broader push to build weapons faster and cheaper, including the Rapid Fielding Center opened in March and the cheaper PAC-3 ACE interceptor introduced in July, all supporting the Pentagon's Arsenal of Freedom initiative.
Lockheed Martin launches Strigo modular missile technology with dedicated product center
Lockheed Martin announced the launch of Strigo, a new line of modular missile and sensor hardware, along with a dedicated product center designed to accelerate weapon development and deployment. The Strigo line covers radio-frequency sensors, missile datalinks, and seeker technologies built on a common baseline architecture, allowing reconfiguration for air defense, missile defense, and air-to-surface strike missions. The company has made a $250 million internal investment in the Strigo Product Center, which can move concepts from sketch to tested solution in months. Technologies from Strigo were used in developing the Increment 2 seeker package for the U.S. Army's Precision Strike Missile (PrSM), which flew for the first time in March, traveling over 217 miles. This announcement is part of Lockheed Martin's broader push to build weapons faster and cheaper, including the opening of a Rapid Fielding Center in March and the introduction of the cheaper PAC-3 ACE interceptor in July, all supporting the Pentagon's Arsenal of Freedom initiative.
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Lockheed Martin launches modular missile tech with dedicated ‘storefront’
Lockheed Martin announced the launch of Strigo, a new line of modular missile and sensor hardware, along with a dedicated product center designed to accelerate weapon development and deployment. The Strigo line covers radio-frequency sensors, missile datalinks, and seeker technologies built on a common baseline architecture, allowing reconfiguration for air defense, missile defense, and air-to-surface strike missions. The company has invested $250 million in the Strigo Product Center, which can move concepts from sketch to tested solution in months. Technologies from the Strigo family were used in developing the Increment 2 seeker package for the U.S. Army's Precision Strike Missile (PrSM), which flew for the first time in March, traveling over 217 miles. This announcement is part of Lockheed's broader push to build weapons faster and cheaper, following the opening of a Rapid Fielding Center in March and the introduction of a cheaper Patriot interceptor in July.
Lockheed Martin launches modular missile tech with dedicated ‘storefront’
Lockheed Martin announced the launch of Strigo, a new line of modular missile and sensor hardware, along with a dedicated product center designed to accelerate weapon development and deployment. The Strigo line covers radio-frequency sensors, missile datalinks, and seeker technologies built on a common baseline architecture, allowing reconfiguration for air defense, missile defense, and air-to-surface strike missions. The company has made a $250 million internal investment in the Strigo Product Center, which can move concepts from sketch to tested solution in months. Technologies from Strigo were used in developing the Increment 2 seeker package for the U.S. Army's Precision Strike Missile (PrSM), which flew for the first time in March 2026. This announcement is part of Lockheed's broader push to build weapons faster and cheaper, including the Rapid Fielding Center opened in March and the cheaper PAC-3 ACE interceptor introduced in July, all supporting the Pentagon's Arsenal of Freedom initiative.
Lockheed Martin Launches Strigo Modular Missile Tech with Dedicated Storefront
Lockheed Martin announced the launch of Strigo, a new line of modular missile and sensor hardware, along with a dedicated product center designed to accelerate weapon development and deployment. The Strigo line covers radio-frequency sensors, missile datalinks, and seeker technologies built on a common baseline architecture, allowing reconfiguration for air defense, missile defense, and air-to-surface strike missions. The company has made a $250 million internal investment in the Strigo Product Center, which can move concepts from sketch to tested solution in months. Technologies from Strigo contributed to the Increment 2 seeker package for the U.S. Army's Precision Strike Missile (PrSM), which flew for the first time in March 2026, traveling over 217 miles. This announcement follows other Lockheed initiatives this year, including a Rapid Fielding Center and a cheaper PAC-3 ACE interceptor, all supporting the Pentagon's Arsenal of Freedom munitions buildup.
Lockheed Martin launches modular missile tech with dedicated ‘storefront’
Lockheed Martin announced the launch of Strigo, a new line of modular missile and sensor hardware, along with a dedicated product center designed to accelerate weapons development and fielding. The Strigo line covers radio-frequency sensors, missile datalinks, and seeker technologies built on a common baseline architecture, allowing reconfiguration for air defense, missile defense, and air-to-surface strike missions. The company has invested $250 million in the product center, which can move concepts from sketch to tested solution in months. Strigo technologies contributed to the Increment 2 seeker package for the U.S. Army's Precision Strike Missile (PrSM), which flew for the first time in March, traveling 350 kilometers. This announcement is part of Lockheed's broader push to build weapons faster and cheaper, including the Rapid Fielding Center opened in March and the cheaper PAC-3 ACE interceptor introduced in July, all supporting the Pentagon's Arsenal of Freedom initiative.
Lockheed Martin Launches Strigo Modular Missile Line with Dedicated Product Center
Lockheed Martin announced the launch of Strigo, a new line of modular missile and sensor hardware, along with a dedicated product center designed to accelerate weapon fielding. The Strigo line covers radio-frequency sensors, missile datalinks, and seeker technologies built on a common baseline architecture, allowing reconfiguration for air defense, missile defense, and air-to-surface strike missions. The company has invested $250 million internally in the product center, which can move concepts from sketch to tested solution in months. Strigo technologies contributed to the Increment 2 seeker package for the U.S. Army's Precision Strike Missile (PrSM), which flew for the first time in March, traveling over 217 miles. This announcement is part of Lockheed's broader push to build weapons faster and cheaper, including the Rapid Fielding Center opened in March and the cheaper PAC-3 ACE interceptor introduced in July, all supporting the Pentagon's Arsenal of Freedom initiative.
Lockheed Martin launches modular missile tech with dedicated ‘storefront’
Lockheed Martin announced the launch of Strigo, a new line of modular missile and sensor hardware, along with a dedicated Product Center designed to accelerate weapon development and deployment. The Strigo line includes radio-frequency sensors, missile datalinks, and seeker technologies built on a common baseline architecture, allowing reconfiguration for air defense, missile defense, and air-to-surface strike missions. The company has invested $250 million in the Product Center, which can move concepts from sketch to tested solution in months. Strigo technologies have already been used in the Increment 2 seeker package for the U.S. Army's Precision Strike Missile (PrSM), which flew for the first time in March 2026. This launch is part of Lockheed's broader strategy to build weapons faster and cheaper, supporting the Pentagon's 'Arsenal of Freedom' initiative.
Lockheed Martin Launches Strigo to Accelerate Missile Technology Delivery
Lockheed Martin has announced the launch of Strigo, a new modular suite of defense solutions designed to speed up the development and delivery of missile technology. The system aims to streamline the integration and deployment of advanced missile capabilities for military customers. This initiative reflects Lockheed Martin's ongoing efforts to modernize defense systems and respond to evolving threats. The announcement was reported by Army Technology, a defense industry publication.
Lockheed Martin launches Strigo to accelerate missile tech delivery
Lockheed Martin has announced the launch of Strigo, a modular suite of defense solutions designed to speed up the delivery of missile technology. The offering includes radio-frequency sensors, missile datalinks, and seeker technologies built on a common architecture for rapid reconfiguration across air defense, missile defense, and air-to-surface missions. The company established the Strigo Product Centre less than two years ago as a dedicated development facility, investing $250 million to drive proactive research and deliver hardware aligned with evolving threats. The center has already moved multiple concepts from design to testing and has informed elements of the Precision Strike Missile (PrSM) Increment 2 seeker package. Lockheed Martin plans continued investment in RF sensors, missile seekers, and datalink technologies under Strigo to support current munitions development and future US defense capabilities. Stacy Kubicek, vice president and general manager of Lockheed Martin Sensors and Global Sustainment, emphasized that the initiative reshapes how the company develops and delivers next-generation, mission-ready capabilities for warfighters.
Lockheed Martin launches Strigo to accelerate missile tech delivery
Lockheed Martin has announced the launch of Strigo, a modular suite of defense solutions designed to speed up the delivery of missile technology. The offering includes radio-frequency (RF) sensors, missile datalinks, and seeker technologies built on a common architecture, enabling rapid reconfiguration for air defense, missile defense, and air-to-surface missions. The company established the Strigo Product Centre less than two years ago as a dedicated development facility, investing $250 million to drive proactive research and deliver hardware aligned with evolving threats. The centre has already moved multiple concepts from design to testing and contributed to the Precision Strike Missile (PrSM) Increment 2 seeker package. Lockheed Martin plans continued investment in RF sensors, missile seekers, and datalink technologies under Strigo to support current munitions development and future US defense capabilities. Stacy Kubicek, vice president and general manager of Lockheed Martin Sensors and Global Sustainment, emphasized that the initiative reshapes how next-generation, mission-ready capabilities are developed and deployed for warfighters.