← (Partnerships)

MARTAC

Organization. The items that name it, and who it appears alongside.

↓ (17 items)
Items
17
that name it
Named alongside
10
other entities
First seen
W25 ‘26
Latest
W44 ‘26

Named alongside

  1. 01SEA.AIOrganization/5
  2. 02Intrepid PowerboatsOrganization/3
  3. 03Taiwan Coast GuardOrganization/3
  4. 04ConfucianOrganization/2
  5. 05National Chung-Shan Institute of Science and TechnologyOrganization/1
  6. 06SolaceOrganization/1
  7. 07SŌLACEOrganization/1
  8. 08TaiwanLocation/1
  9. 09Taiwan Coast Guard AdministrationOrganization/1
  10. 10United States NavyOrganization/1

Items

01Hellenic Shipping News2026-10-15Cyprus Shipping News

SEA.AI Maritime Machine Vision Integrated on MARTAC Unmanned Surface Vessels (opens in a new tab)

SEA.AI's maritime machine vision technology has been integrated into MARTAC’s unmanned surface vessels (USVs), enhancing autonomous visual intelligence for missions like surveillance, security, and patrol. The system uses AI to process electro-optical and thermal data in real time, classifying vessels and objects without human intervention, addressing gaps in radar and AIS limitations. MARTAC’s USVs, including the T38 Devil Ray, demonstrated this capability during an 8-day autonomous mission in challenging conditions. The partnership aims to improve situational awareness for unmanned platforms operating beyond visual range.

02navalnews.com2026-06-22

MARTAC and Intrepid Powerboats Announce Manufacturing Partnership to Scale Autonomous Surface Vessel Production (opens in a new tab)

MARTAC and Intrepid Powerboats have formed a manufacturing partnership to increase production of autonomous surface vessels. The collaboration aims to scale up the manufacturing capabilities for these unmanned boats. No specific details on production targets or timelines were provided in the announcement. The partnership was reported by navalnews.com on June 22, 2026.

03EIN News2026-06-17

MARTAC and Intrepid Powerboats Announce Manufacturing Partnership to Scale Autonomous Surface Vessel (opens in a new tab)

MARTAC and Intrepid Powerboats have announced a manufacturing partnership to scale production of autonomous surface vessels. The collaboration aims to expand the development and deployment of unmanned maritime technology. No specific details on timelines or production capacity were provided. The partnership was announced on June 17, 2026.

04Smart Maritime Network2026-10-13

SEA.AI machine vision integrated on MARTAC unmanned vessels (opens in a new tab)

SEA.AI’s machine vision technology has been integrated into MARTAC’s unmanned surface vessels (USVs), enabling real-time AI-based detection and classification of surface objects using electro-optical and thermal sensors. The system autonomously identifies vessel types, headings, and proximity without operator input, enhancing USV capabilities for missions like the T38 Devil Ray’s eight-day autonomous operation in Sea State 5 conditions. MARTAC and SEA.AI emphasize the technology’s role in closing gaps for fully autonomous maritime operations. The integration is part of MARTAC’s focus on advanced sensor solutions for its USV range, including the MANTAS and Devil Ray models.

05The Defense Post2026-06-19

MARTAC, Intrepid Powerboats to Scale Autonomous Vessel Output (opens in a new tab)

MARTAC and Intrepid Powerboats are partnering to increase production of autonomous vessels. The collaboration aims to scale output for defense and commercial applications. No specific production targets or timelines were disclosed in the announcement. The focus is on expanding capabilities for unmanned maritime systems.

06scmp.com2026-10-14

Taiwan turns to US drone boats to track rising mainland Chinese sea activity (opens in a new tab)

Taiwan is acquiring high-speed Devil Ray T24 autonomous drone boats from the U.S. to enhance its maritime surveillance capabilities. The deal, described as a major expansion of Taiwan’s reconnaissance tools, marks the coastguard’s first unmanned surface vessel program. This move follows a surge in mainland Chinese maritime activity near Taiwan, with record sightings of Chinese vessels in recent months. The procurement aims to bolster Taiwan’s ability to monitor rising sea threats.

07데일리방산2026-10-16

'Cameras Alone Are Not Enough' – MARTAC Unmanned Surface Vessel Equipped with SEA.AI Machine Vision (opens in a new tab)

A MARTAC unmanned surface vessel (USV) has been equipped with SEA.AI machine vision technology, enhancing its capabilities beyond standard camera systems. The upgrade aims to improve maritime situational awareness and autonomous navigation. The integration addresses limitations of cameras alone in detecting and identifying objects at sea. The system was highlighted in a report by 데일리방산.

08citybiz2026-10-13

Taiwan Coast Guard to Acquire MARTAC Devil Ray T24 Unmanned Vessels Under U.S.-Taiwan Production Agreement (opens in a new tab)

The Taiwan Coast Guard will acquire MARTAC Devil Ray T24 unmanned vessels through a U.S.-Taiwan production agreement. This collaboration marks a joint effort between the two regions to enhance maritime capabilities. The Devil Ray T24 is designed for unmanned operations, supporting surveillance and patrol missions. The deal was announced on October 13, 2026.

09聯合新聞網2026-11-01

Military’s 29.6 billion procurement project to tender by year-end; Taiwanese and US firms compete for unmanned boat orders (opens in a new tab)

Taiwan’s military plans to tender a NT$29.6 billion project for 1,320 small unmanned suicide boats by year-end, drawing competition from Taiwanese and U.S. firms. U.S. defense contractors like Shield AI, Havoc, and MARTAC are partnering with Taiwanese companies such as Thunder Tiger and CSBC to bid, focusing on local manufacturing and technology integration. Demonstrations and exhibitions in Taiwan this week, including sea trials and MOU signings, highlight collaboration on autonomous systems and supply chain development. The project aims to combine U.S. tech with Taiwan’s precision manufacturing and shipbuilding capabilities.

10Seapower Magazine2026-10-13

Taiwan Coast Guard to Acquire MARTAC Devil Ray T24 Unmanned Surface Vessels (opens in a new tab)

The Taiwan Coast Guard will acquire MARTAC Devil Ray T24 unmanned surface vessels. These vessels are designed for autonomous operations in maritime security and surveillance. The acquisition aims to enhance Taiwan's coastal defense capabilities. No specific details on quantity or timeline were provided in the announcement.

11Marine News Magazine2026-10-13

MARTAC Integrates SEA.AI Maritime Machine Vision on USVs (opens in a new tab)

MARTAC has integrated SEA.AI’s maritime machine vision technology into its unmanned surface vessels (USVs). The system uses AI and sensors to enhance real-time object detection and situational awareness at sea. This integration aims to improve navigation safety and operational efficiency for autonomous maritime operations. The technology was announced in a 2026 collaboration.

12데일리방산2026-10-19

Taiwan Coast Guard acquires MARTAC's Devil Ray T24 unmanned surface vessel (opens in a new tab)

The Taiwan Coast Guard has acquired the Devil Ray T24, an unmanned surface vessel (USV) developed by U.S.-based MARTAC. The procurement aims to enhance maritime surveillance and operational capabilities. No specific deployment timeline or technical details were provided in the announcement. The acquisition reflects Taiwan’s efforts to modernize its coastal defense systems.

13Interesting Engineering2026-09-20

MARTAC partners with SŌLACE to boost unmanned surface boats production (opens in a new tab)

MARTAC and SŌLACE have partnered to increase production of unmanned surface boats. The collaboration aims to enhance manufacturing capabilities for these autonomous vessels. No specific details on production targets or timelines were provided in the announcement. The partnership was reported by Interesting Engineering on September 20, 2026.

14Army Recognition2026-09-15

MARTAC Adds Capacity for 100 Devil Ray USVs a Year as U.S. Navy Pushes for Unmanned Maritime Mass (opens in a new tab)

MARTAC has expanded its production capacity to build 100 Devil Ray unmanned surface vessels (USVs) annually. This increase supports the U.S. Navy’s push to rapidly grow its unmanned maritime fleet. The Devil Ray USVs are designed for various naval missions, including surveillance and reconnaissance. The move aligns with the Navy’s broader strategy to integrate more unmanned systems into operations.

15Janes2026-10-13

MARTAC to supply USVs to Taiwan Coast Guard (opens in a new tab)

The Taiwan Coast Guard Administration (CGA) is acquiring Devil Ray T24 unmanned surface vehicles (USVs) from MARTAC, a Florida-based company. MARTAC will collaborate with Taiwanese firms Confucian and NCSIST to deliver the USVs, with initial production in Florida and later assembly in Taiwan. The T24 USV measures 8.4 meters, has a top speed of 50 knots, and can carry 816 kg of payload. This procurement marks Taiwan’s first USV program for the CGA.

16Naval News2026-10-16

MARTAC USVs Gain Real-Time Machine Vision from SEA.AI (opens in a new tab)

MARTAC unmanned surface vessels (USVs) now incorporate SEA.AI’s real-time machine vision technology. The system enhances situational awareness by detecting and classifying objects at sea. This integration aims to improve autonomous navigation and operational safety for maritime missions. The upgrade was announced in October 2026.

17Marine Insight2026-09-21

U.S. Navy To Get Devil Ray USVs From MARTAC As Company Boosts Production By 100 Units Annually (opens in a new tab)

The U.S. Navy will receive Devil Ray unmanned surface vessels (USVs) from MARTAC after the company increased its annual production capacity by 100 units. The expansion aims to meet growing demand for advanced autonomous maritime systems. Devil Ray USVs are designed for surveillance, reconnaissance, and other naval operations. The exact delivery timeline and contract details were not disclosed.

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