
SCYTALYS Wins Dual Contracts to Elevate Link-22 Connectivity in Canada’s TIC3 Air Initiative
SCYTALYS S.A., a premier supplier of interoperability solutions, is excited to declare that it has secured vital contracts from Canada for the design, execution, integration, and continuous support of no less than 5 Link-22 Systems for the Tactical Integrated Command, Control and Communications (TIC3) Line of Effort 4 (LoE4). These contracts, valued at around USD $9.7 million in total, signify an essential milestone in bolstering Canada’s tactical data link proficiencies and endorsing a Recognized Air Picture (RAP) via the contemporary Link-22 networks.
The TIC3 Air Project is a comprehensive initiative aimed at equipping the Canadian Armed Forces with cutting-edge communication and data link solutions. A reliable Tactical Data Link (TDL) framework will link air, surface, subsurface, and terrestrial tactical data systems and platforms, guaranteeing cohesive and secure communications throughout North America and globally.
Major Highlights of the TIC3 Air Project – LoE4
These ground stations will harness the latest innovations in Link-22 technology, facilitating beyond line-of-sight (BLOS) communications that enhance situational perception, surveillance, and air defense capabilities. The project encompasses the incorporation of a novel and secure deployable Link-22 TDL system with existing as well as new infrastructure and networks.
To guarantee seamless Link-22 interoperability and command, SCYTALYS will implement its Universal Link System (ULS). Additionally, the Mission Information Management C2 System (MIMS C2) will enable effective oversight of the Link-22 tactical picture, enhancing situational understanding and operational coordination, while supporting the objectives of the TIC3 Air Project.
Furthermore, SCYTALYS will provide extensive training sessions for operators and maintainers, covering deployment, setup, operation, and upkeep to ensure expertise in utilizing the new system effectively.
Following the delivery of the systems, SCYTALYS will extend in-service support for a minimum of 5 years to ensure the systems stay current and proficient with modern military communication standards. This support will encompass periodic updates, upgrades, maintenance, and technical assistance to resolve any issues that may surface, guaranteeing the ongoing efficacy and reliability of the TDL system.
The project kicked off with an initial meeting held on November 5th and 6th in Athens, Greece. This meeting laid the groundwork for future partnerships between SCYTALYS, Public Services and Procurement Canada (PSPC), and Canada’s Department of National Defense (DND). This collaboration will enable the successful creation, acceptance, and deployment of the TDL systems.
“We are privileged to be chosen by the Canadian Armed Forces for this critical project,” stated George Menexis, CEO of SCYTALYS. “Our team is devoted to delivering an advanced TDL system that will enhance Canada’s defense capabilities while ensuring secure and effective communications across all military branches.”
In its continuous pursuit of extending its Data Link solutions within the global market, SCYTALYS has successfully engaged in an open and competitive tender process, distinguishing itself and securing this significant contract among other Data Link providers and OEMs.
 
				



