Stealth fighters such as the American F-35 Lightning II and stealth cruise missiles can be detected, tracked, and possibly destroyed using networked systems and data fusion, writes The Drive.
An example of such a system is the American Integrated Air and Missile Defense Battle Command System (IBCS), which ensures the interaction of elements of anti-missile and air defense (ABM and air defense).
According to the publication, such a network-centric integrated fire control system allows the collection, identification and elimination of all types of aviation and missile threats. The publication reminds that after identifying a threat, a system combining data from various sources analyzes them, and then offers the most effective way to eliminate it.
In June, Kazuhisa Ogawa, a professor at Shizuoka University, Japan, said stealth fighters could be detected from space using spy satellites.
In January, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said that a Container-type over-the-horizon radar station was likely to spot and track F-35 Lightning II flights along Iranian borders at the time of the Ukraine International Airlines crash.
In September 2019, the C4ISRNET edition reported that the German company Hensoldt had invented a passive TwInvis radar capable of detecting the F-35 Lightning II.
