Saab provides simulation and training services across multiple domains: - They offer different levels of simulation from live to virtual to constructive depending on training needs. - Their instrumentation systems allow for tracking of players and vehicles during exercises to provide data for analysis and review. - They have specialized simulation capabilities for areas like urban operations, counter-IED training, and more.

1. Saab overview of products and capabilities Or video TRAINING & SIMULATION A COMPLETE TRAINING CONCEPT

2. SAAB TRAINING SHORT OVERVIEW

3. TRAINING IN ALL MARKET SEGMENTS

4. CATEGORIES OF SIMULATION LIVE SIMULATION “ Real people, in a real environment, operating real objects but with simulated effects” VIRTUAL SIMULATION “ Real people, operating simulated equipments, in a simulated environment, generating simulated effects” CONSTRUCTIVE SIMULATION “ Real people controlling simulated units, platforms or systems, with simulated equipments, in simulated environments, generating simulated interactions & effects”

5. “ Simulation offers a unique advantage over traditional live training in the efficiency of resource use and its ability to replicate training events and systematically record data for After Action Review (AAR)” “ Simulation enables us to train in ways that are not possible by traditional methods whether for health & safety, geography, manpower constraints, political sensitivity or increasing weapon and sensor capabilities” Extract from “Strategy for Simulation in British MoD Land Collective Training”

6. A COMPLETE LIVE TRAINING CONCEPT Gunnery and Skills Training Tactical Training Live Fire Training Support

7. INSTRUMENTED TACTICAL ENGAGEMENT SYSTEM - a live training system that supports the tracking of dismounted troops and vehicles in open terrain or Military Operations in Urban Terrain by “Instrumenting” the exercise players with a GPS and RF based (UHF) tracking system Both man-worn and vehicle instrumentation feed a centralised Command & Control Consol supporting During & After Action Reviews

8. INSTRUMENTATION CONCEPT EXCON Command & Control View Radio Base Station 2 way radio communication Instrumented Players

9. COMMUNICATION CONFIGURATIONS Man Portable Mobile Stationary Portable

10. Portable Base Stations (PBS) can be linked to increase the instrumentation footprint Typical PBS propagation radius 8Km Perfect conditions > 20Km 5.4 - 5.7 GHz license free band micro-wave link RADIO SYSTEM COVERAGE

11. Command & Control Console (CCC) Remote Observer/Controller Console COMMAND & CONTROL

12. DTES – FORCE ON FORCE FORCE ON FORCE TRAINING

13. URBAN TRAINING

14. COUNTER IED TRAINING

15. SPECIAL FORCES/CIVIL SECURITY TRAINING

16. Infantry Vehicles PLAYERS Anti-Tank Weapons IED’s Buildings and bunkers

17. PERSONNEL DETECTION DEVICE (PDD) GPS-antenna TES Laser Detectors Wireless Halo Radio-antenna for communication with the base station Radio-antenna for communication with the laser transmitter Loudspeaker Battery & electronics on rear side Wireless Halo for Soft Cap Kill Wound Artillery Stable Near miss

18. Medical Treatment Simulator. SHORT RANGE WIRELESS COMMUNICATION Indoor Tracking Protective Mask Small Arms Transmitter Hand Grenades, Mines, Booby Traps Anti-Tank Weapon Simulators Vehicle Association Artillery, Minefield

19. Generic Unit for a range of weapon types Simulates only when blanks are fired Tamper proof Aligned within 2 minutes SAT disabled when player is dead/wounded Very accurate beam shape Low weight (320 g) incl bracket and battery SMALL ARMS TRANSMITTER (SAT) Applications: Small arms Grenade launcher Heavy Machine Guns SAT

20. SMALL ARMS TRANSMITTER (SAT) Unconditionally Eyesafe Laser Class 1 0.5 M 0.5 m

21. Pre alignment view View of aligned weapon SMALL ARMS ALIGNMENT DEVICE (SAAD)

22. Purpose designed for medium/large vehicles, boats, bunkers and buildings Selectable target vulnerability models WIRELESS TARGET SYSTEM (WTS) Computer unit Wireless detectors SAT’s

23. WIRELESS TARGET SYSTEM (WTS)

24. WIRELESS TARGET SYSTEM (WTS)

25. COMMAND & CONTROL (EXCON) WinEXCON is a suite of interoperable software tools to support instrumented combined arms training WinEXCON supports all exercise phases: Planning and Preparation Command and Control During Action Review Statistical Analysis After Action Review Take Home Package preparation

26. 3D MODEL 2D AERIAL PHOTO 3D FEATURE ENHANCED 2D SCANNED MAP MAP & TERRAIN DEPICTION

27. 3D RAPID MAPPING

28. RAPID 3D MAPPING

29. Aggregated forces PLAYER MODELS Prone position simulation

30. 71 metre OPFOR engagement ENGAGEMENT VECTORS

31. Minefield MINEFIELD

32. Artillery bursts ARTILLERY

33. Snail Trail Viper 1 flies within 300m of En Positions Viper 6 Flies within 149m of En Position HLS TRACKING - Snail Trail View

34. APP-6 A Map Symbology Vectorised overlays presented in WinExcon. Freehand drawing capability OVERLAY TOOL

35. TYPICAL AAR

36. ON THE SPOT AAR

37. TACTICAL URBAN TRAINING

38. URBAN OPERATIONS TRAINING DEVICES Structure Effects Simulator (SES) Room Association Device (RAD) Structure Information Device (SID)

39. INDOOR TRACKING

40. ROOM ASSOCIATION

41. URBAN TRAINING

42. EXCON EXAMPLE

43. SITUATION AWERNESS

45. SHOOT THROUGH WALLS Structure Effect Simulator (SES) provides “shoot through walls” capability. The SES can be used for external or internal walls. Soldiers inside structure/building are realistically evaluating direct fire and AWES affecting the structure/building. The effect on soldiers depends on weapon, ammunition, hit point and wall type. Primary effect and secondary effect are simulated “ Shoot through windows” capability to simulate hit inside room Simulation of reinforcement/fortification of structure/building External fire up on structure/building Primary effect evaluation Secondary effect evaluation

46. STREAMING VIDEO REMOTE CAMERA EXCON VIEWS

47. STREAMING VIDEO

48. STREAMING VIDEO

49. COUNTER IED TRAINING The instrumented tactical engagement system is developed to meet the training needs of current and future improvised explosive devices threats and the wider aspects of counter insurgency

50. A COMMON PROBLEM IEDs account for 70-80% of casualties in Afghanistan IEDs are features of the contemporary and future operating environment Most armies have effective equipment , tactics and procedures to deal with the IED threat…….. … .yet most armies seldom sufficiently invest in training and validation to optimise the effects of these capabilities

51. METAL DETECTOR SYSTEM The system is Hand Held Metal Detector agnostic Measurement of individual and collective IED detections skills and procedures Provides dynamic feedback on technique Records and tracks spacing and coverage in route clearance activities Hones individual skills in support of collective C-IED procedures and tactics Metal Detector system Weapon and IED Effects Simulation Electronic Counter Measure Simulation System Support/Training Delivery Teams Live/Virtual Mix Data Management and Knowledge Exchange ATES (C-IED)

52. ELECTRONIC COUNTER MEASURE SIMULATION Emulation, recording and validation of electronic countermeasures Used in conjunction with IED Advanced Protective effects are applied to either vehicle or man ECM protection bubble is tuned to customer requirements Releases resource restricted operational ECM and is safe for use in home base Metal Detector system Weapon and IED Effects Simulation Electronic Counter Measure Simulation System Support/Training Delivery Teams Live/Virtual Mix Data Management and Knowledge Exchange ATES (C-IED)

53. ENHANCED WEAPON EFFECTS SIMULATION Detonator (radio mode) FX Device Effect Message Position+ Status 868 MHz (~200 m) Detonator (wired mode) Local design 3-30V (victim initiated) or or

54. IED ADVANCED Terrorist triggers ! Bomb Explodes ! Armed Exploded

55. BASIC IED EFFECT SIMULATORS Booby Trap Suicide Bomber Vest Roadside bomb

56. INSTRUMENTED IED SIMULATOR Video Clip

57. SUPPORTING A LEARNING ORGANISATION Metal Detector system Weapon and IED Effects Simulation Electronic Counter Measure Simulation System Support/Training Delivery Teams Live/Virtual Mix Data Management and Knowledge Exchange ATES (C-IED)

58. SUBSIDIARIES AND SUPPORT SITES Esbo, Finland Site: Säkylä, Finland (Finnish Army) Site: Rena, Norway (Norwegian Army) Mülheim-Kärlich, Germany Sites: Mülheim-Kärlich (German Army) Paderborn (British Army) Grafenwöhr (US Army) Hohenfels (US Army) Site: Ralston (British Army) Westbury, United Kingdom Site: Salisbury Plain (British Army) Saab Training USA Orlando, USA Head office: Huskvarna, Sweden Site: Slovenia Amsterdam, the Netherlands Sites: Amersfoort, and Marnehuizen (Dutch Army) Site: Kenya