Transcript Slide 1

BAE Systems
Military Air & Information
Overview
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Military Air & Information
Key facts
- Approx 15,500 people
- 2009 Turnover of c£4bn
- Organised as 2 “lines of business”
–
Combat Air
–
Information Superiority & Services
Our Mission: Working as an integral part of the team delivering
information superiority and effective air power, our aim is to give
real advantage to our customers worldwide. Trusted to deliver always
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Military Air & Information - Footprint
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Warton Site Overview
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Warton Site Overview
– Approx 7,500 employees on site.
– Site approx 283 hectares with a runway of 2422 metres.
– Main Projects:
Hawk, Typhoon, Tornado, Harrier, F-35 Lightning II, Nimrod
MRA4, Autonomous Systems and Future Capability
– Specialist Capabilities:
Flight test and development, electronic warfare and wind tunnels,
avionic systems engineering, flight simulation, radar cross-section
range, engine running hush house, support engineering, training
solutions
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Samlesbury Site Overview
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Samlesbury Site Overview
– Approx 5,000 employees on site.
– Site approx 142 hectares
– Main Projects:
Typhoon and F-35 Lightning II
– Specialist Capabilities:
Advanced manufacturing technology, carbon fibre composites
facility and advanced tooling manufacture, supply chain expertise
– Samlesbury Development:
– Continuing expansion of presence on-site
– Viability of Regional Aerospace Business Park being developed
– Other businesses on site:
– BAE Systems Saudi Arabia
– Logistics & Information Systems
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Samlesbury Site Heritage
• Municipal airfield proposed in 1922 to serve Blackburn and
Preston.
• Construction didn’t begin until 1939 - Flight Shed No.1 built as
flight test facility for English Electric.
• By Dec 42 all 5 main hangars and 3 runways completed.
• By end of war, 3,000 bombers built and flown from Samlesbury.
• Canberra production commenced in 1949 and early 50’s saw
Samlesbury begin final assembly of the Lightning.
• End of 1960’s Jaguar production started and 70’s saw
Concorde and Tornado production at Samlesbury.
• Tornado, T-45 Goshawk and Airbus produced through the 80’s.
• Eurofighter Typhoon and F-35 most recent additions to
Samlesbury’s proud history.
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Samlesbury Site Master Plan - 2007 to 2015
F-35 Supply Marshalling facility Ph 1 & 2
Phased expansion
of F-35 Machining
Facility
Phased expansion of F-35 major
units assembly facility
Phase 1 F-35
Machining Facility
(2010)
Potential new
Products Centre
(2016)
MEST Facility
(2009)
Welfare Facility
(2012)
Phase 1&2 Flexible office
buildings (2009)
Reception, New site entrance and associated Local
Highways infrastructure (2008/9)
AFAF Extension
(2010)
Site wide
rationalisation and
resilience activities
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Military Air & Information
The Products
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Unmanned Aircraft Systems
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Unmanned Aerial Systems
HERTI
– HERTI is a low cost, high endurance Unmanned Air System (UAS),
providing solutions to a wide range of military and civil operational
needs
–
HERTI offers a fully autonomous flexible solution, providing high
quality imagery using safe, reliable platforms, able to integrate
seamlessly with current and future information networks
MANTIS
– An indigenous UK programme to integrate technologies and
capabilities necessary for deep and persistent ISTAR (Intelligence,
Surveillance, Target Acquisition and Reconnaissance) onto an
unmanned autonomous system
TARANIS
– Provide the UK MoD with experimental evidence on the potential
capabilities and help to inform decisions on the future mix of manned
and unmanned fast jet aircraft
–
Taranis aims to push the boundaries of technology by providing
advancements in low observability capability and autonomous mission
systems operations demonstrating the feasibility and utility of UAVs
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F-35 Lightning II
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F-35 Lightning II
– The world’s most advanced combat aircraft and the first and only
stealthy supersonic, multi-role fighter
– Partnered with Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman
– BAE Systems' experience and expertise in military aircraft is key to
the development of the airframe, vehicle and mission systems
– The aft fuselage and the vertical and horizontal tails are designed,
manufactured and assembled by BAE Systems
– The System Development and Demonstration phase is estimated to
be worth more than £1.3bn to BAE Systems
– First flight of the Conventional Take-Off and Landing aircraft took
place in December 2006
– First flight of Short Take-Off and Landing aircraft took place in June
2008 with BAE Systems test pilot Graham Tomlinson at the controls
– The UK MoD has selected the carrier variant of F-35
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F-35 Lightning II
BAE SYSTEMS - Military Air & Information
LOCKHEED MARTIN - Palmdale
LOCKHEED MARTIN - Aeronautics
NORTHROP GRUMAN – Air Combat Systems
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Hawk
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Hawk
• Hawk is the world’s most successful trainer with 18
customers worldwide
• The Hawk provides a seamless transition between
basic flying training and operational conversion to
both current, and projected, front line combat
aircraft types
• Hawk is a critical part of an integrated training
system
• Largest 2 programmes currently UK & India
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Typhoon
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Typhoon
– Typhoon is the world’s most advanced new generation multi-role /
swing-role combat aircraft available on the market. It has been
ordered by six nations: UK, Germany, Italy, Spain, Austria and
Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
– It is Europe’s largest military collaborative programme employing over
100,000 jobs in 400 companies across Europe
– Eurofighter GmbH is the consortium set up to manage the
development and production of the complete Typhoon weapon system
– 559 Typhoons are currently under production contract
– Typhoon Tranche 3A contract was signed in July 2009
– Signature of an agreement between the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and
the UK Government covers the supply of 72 Typhoon aircraft to the
kingdom. Deliveries commenced in June 2009
– Current export campaigns include Japan (BAE Systems/Alenia led)
and India (Cassidian led)
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Typhoon Workshare
BAE Systems
(Germany Cassidian)
Alenia
(Spain Cassidian)
Baseline
U.K.
232
37.5%
Based upon Germany
Italy
Spain
180
121
87
30%
19.5%
13%
Total
= 620
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BAE Systems in the North West
Economic Importance and Community Links
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BAE Systems’ economic importance to the North West
– North West is the region in which BAE Systems’ presence is most
critical to the regional economy
– BAE Systems’ considerable presence in NW of particular
importance to Government policies aimed at reducing regional
disparities and developing a ‘knowledge economy’
– The North West is by far the most important region for BAE
Systems in the UK, accounting for about half of its 35,000 UK
employees
– These include 9,300 skilled technical jobs, and 6,000 managerial
and professional jobs
– For every 10 jobs directly supported by BAE Systems in the NW
another 13 are created in the supply chain
Source : The Economic Contribution of BAE Systems to the UK in
2006, Oxford Economics/Geo Economics, April 2008
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BAE Systems’ economic importance to the North West
– Just under 3% of all knowledge intensive private sector jobs and 12% of
knowledge intensive production sector jobs (nearly one job in eight) in the
NW are directly generated by BAE Systems
– In the Central Lancashire City Region BAE Systems accounts for a third of
direct employment in knowledge intensive manufacturing
– More suppliers in the North West (1,200) than any other region
– Support from BAE Systems (e.g. in mentoring schemes) has been critical to
developing and maintaining supply networks in the region
Source : The Economic Contribution of BAE Systems to the UK in 2006, Oxford
Economics/Geo Economics, April 2008
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BAE Systems’ economic importance to the North West
– Military Air Solutions in the NW recruits 100 graduates a year, investing £80,000
in each for salary, skills and learning over a two year development programme
– BAE Systems Training Centre in Preston trains up to 200 apprentices a year (to
NVQ Level 3 equivalent), with a completion rate of 80% plus
– Significant investment at BAE Systems’ Samlesbury site to expand footprint and
consolidate activity
Source : The Economic Contribution of BAE Systems to the UK in 2006, Oxford
Economics/Geo Economics, April 2008
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BAE Systems – Part of the community
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BAE Systems in the local community
– Community sponsorship activities
– Charity Challenge programme
– Site based partner charities
– Volunteering projects
– Local site community liaison groups
– Public Forums to explain substantive issues or developments at
sites
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BAE Systems in the local community
– Annual education road show for local schools
– Ambassadors – Engineers into Schools
– Partnership school programme
– Take Your Sons and Daughters to Work Day
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REAL PERFORMANCE. REAL ADVANTAGE.