Organization. The items that name it, and who it appears alongside.
Havoc and CSBC Taiwan have partnered to co-produce autonomous surface vessels. The collaboration aims to develop and manufacture these advanced maritime technologies. No specific details on vessel types or production timelines were provided. The partnership was announced on September 10, 2026.
CSBC Corporation has partnered with Havoc Shield to develop autonomous surface vessels. The collaboration aims to advance technology for unmanned maritime operations. No specific details on project timelines or vessel capabilities were provided. The partnership was announced on September 11, 2026.
Havoc and CSBC Corporation will jointly present autonomous maritime systems at the MATURE Taiwan 2026 event. The showcase aims to highlight advancements in uncrewed vessel technology. The collaboration focuses on demonstrating capabilities in autonomous navigation and operations. The event is scheduled for 2026.
Havoc secured $100 million in funding to develop autonomous defense technology. The investment aims to advance systems for military applications. No specific technologies or timelines were disclosed in the announcement. The funding will support ongoing research and development efforts.
Senesco Marine and HavocAI have partnered to bid for an autonomous-vessel contract. The collaboration aims to combine their expertise in shipbuilding and artificial intelligence. Their joint effort targets advancing autonomous maritime technology. The contract competition involves developing unmanned vessel capabilities.
Blue Ops and Havoc have partnered to develop maritime autonomous systems. The collaboration aims to advance unmanned technologies for naval operations. Details on specific projects or timelines were not provided in the announcement. The focus appears to be on enhancing maritime capabilities through automation.
CSBC Taiwan and US-based Havoc are collaborating to produce autonomous surface vessels (ASVs) locally in Taiwan. They showcased their jointly developed "Rampage" unmanned boat as part of this effort. The partnership aims to advance Taiwan’s domestic production capabilities for unmanned maritime systems. No specific technical details or production timelines were provided.
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.
Leidos and Havoc have partnered to integrate autonomous systems. The collaboration aims to enhance capabilities in autonomous technology. No specific details on applications or timelines were provided in the announcement. The partnership was reported on April 20, 2026.
Taiwan’s "Feng Jin Mo Gui Yu" unmanned surface vessel, developed by CSBC, debuted at the 2026 MATURE Taiwan expo. The 8.6-meter trimaran features stealth design, AI target recognition, and a top speed of 35+ knots, with capabilities for asymmetric warfare and port security. It has accompanied Taiwan’s Hai Kun submarine in sea trials and supports swarm operations of up to 50 vessels per control station. While still a prototype without government contracts, CSBC estimates potential annual production of 40–500 units.
Unmanned surface vessels (USVs) equipped with HavocAI systems and SAIC routers escorted a U.S. Army ship during military exercises in 2026. The integration of these technologies aimed to enhance autonomous navigation and secure communications. The exercise demonstrated the potential for AI-driven USVs to support naval operations. No specific outcomes or performance details were provided.
HavocAI’s Rampage Vessel has been approved as an awardable design on the U.S. Army’s DevX Autonomy Platform. The designation allows the Army to procure the autonomous vessel for testing and potential deployment. This move reflects the military’s growing interest in integrating AI-driven systems into its operations. No specific contract details or timelines were disclosed.
HavocAI’s Rampage Vessel has achieved "awardable status" on the U.S. Army’s DevX Autonomy Platform. This designation allows the Army to directly procure the autonomous vessel without further competition. The platform aims to accelerate the adoption of advanced autonomous technologies for military use. The Rampage Vessel is now eligible for contracts under this program.
Leidos and Havoc have integrated their technologies to improve autonomous systems for maritime and air applications. The collaboration aims to enhance the performance and capabilities of unmanned vehicles in these domains. This partnership focuses on advancing autonomy solutions for defense and commercial use. No specific technical details or outcomes were provided in the announcement.
The U.S. and Taiwan are collaborating to build a "non-red" military supply chain, excluding China, by producing unmanned vehicles like drones and boats. Since September 2025, at least 13 agreements have been signed, including a $1 billion drone deal with Anduril, while Taiwan plans to spend over $7 billion on drones in six years. The partnership follows a "you design, I manufacture" model, with Taiwan’s shipbuilder CSBC teaming up with U.S. firm HavocAI to develop autonomous naval systems. This effort aims to bolster Taiwan’s defense against China and supply equipment for U.S. forces abroad.