Sure! Here’s the translation to American English:
General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Inc. (GA-ASI) has amazed the military world with the presentation of its fleet of unmanned fighter jets at the 25th annual International Fighter Conference, which took place in Rome from November 4 to 6. As the only “Four-Star Lead Partner” of the event, GA-ASI reaffirmed its commitment to innovation and the future of autonomous aviation.
The company showcased a variety of advanced aircraft, including the MQ-20 Avenger®, the XQ-67A Off-Board Sensing Station, and the cutting-edge YFQ-42A Collaborative Combat Aircraft. The latter represents a significant advancement in autonomy and collaboration between manned and unmanned aircraft, providing an efficient and cost-effective operational model for modern air forces.
One of the standout announcements was GA-ASI’s goal of developing an unmanned fighter jet for the U.S. Air Force before the summer of 2025. Since the unveiling of the YFQ-42A in August, the company has been conducting test flights and expanding its fleet, establishing itself as a leader in the unmanned military aviation industry.
David R. Alexander, president of GA-ASI, stated, “This is not a time for ‘wait and see.’ We are already flying. We are delivering. And we are driving this future of combat aviation.” With over 1,300 combat aircraft delivered and 9 million flight hours accumulated by 2025, GA-ASI has set a new standard in the realm of unmanned aerial systems.
The MQ-20 Avenger has been pioneering autonomy testing since 2009, and its development has involved collaboration with U.S. government entities and industry suppliers, highlighting the company’s innovative capabilities.
During the conference, GA-ASI displayed a full-scale model of the YFQ-42A, allowing attendees to explore the potential of future aerial combat. With a focus on adaptive and sustainable solutions, the company continues to lead the transformation of military aviation into new frontiers.
Referrer: MiMub in Spanish
