US-based defence technology company Anduril Industries has confirmed its intent to acquire Ireland-based tactical communications company Klas for an undisclosed sum.

Subject to regulatory consent, the transaction will incorporate Klas’ robust hardware into Anduril’s suite of autonomous systems and advanced warfare technologies.

This integration will enhance the delivery of integrated solutions designed for challenging operational environments, said Anduril.

Klas’ Voyager series is a family of modular compute and network systems engineered to withstand extreme conditions such as severe temperatures, electronic interference, particulate matter, and signal-denied areas.

The Voyager systems are already integrated within Anduril’s Menace range of systems, contributing to operations in various domains including land, maritime, and aerial.

The acquisition is set to deepen this integration. Anduril explains that autonomous systems rely heavily on their computational and communication elements – these components act as the central nervous system that facilitates instantaneous decision-making, coordination, and execution of tasks.

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The merger of Anduril’s Lattice software platform with Klas’ computational and networking infrastructure aims to yield lightweight systems tailored for specific missions. These systems are anticipated to be quick to deploy, simple to manage, and exceptionally durable.

Anduril will now have the capability to customise edge computing and communications solutions based on the distinct requirements of each mission or military unit.

This synergy is expected to mitigate integration challenges and expedite the delivery of essential technology to military personnel.

Post-acquisition, Klas will maintain its operations in Ireland and the US while also scaling up manufacturing to meet the increased demand from Anduril’s product lineup.

Furthermore, this deal marks the establishment of Anduril’s inaugural office in Dublin, expanding its global footprint which already includes Europe, the UK, Australia, Japan, and Taiwan.

In March 2025, the US Army selected Anduril to develop a new 4.75-inch solid rocket motor (SRM) to support long-range precision artillery missions.

The initiative aims to provide cost-effective precision fires at scale, addressing the evolving demands of modern warfare.

Anduril’s solution is expected to enhance magazine capacity while maintaining the range, effectiveness, and lethality required in current battlefield scenarios.