Critical Infrastructure Technologies Ltd. (CSE: CTTT) (OTC: CITLF) (FRA: X9V), a developer of autonomous mobile communications and security platforms, has executed a Mutual Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA) with Terma A/S, a Danish defence and security company. The agreement paves the way for collaboration on countering unauthorized drone incursions into European airspace, particularly around airports.
CiTech’s fully autonomous 20-metre Nexus tower, which can be relocated within one hour, will be integrated with Terma’s advanced surveillance and sensor technologies to provide a rapidly deployable counter-drone solution. The NDA enables secure exchange of proprietary information as the companies move toward a formal Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to deepen technical cooperation and joint solution development for defence and security challenges in Europe and globally.
“This NDA with Terma marks an important step forward in expanding CiTech’s international partnerships with recognised leaders in defence and aerospace technology,” said Brenton Scott, CEO of CiTech. “Terma’s global reputation for engineering excellence and mission-critical solutions complements CiTech’s focus on delivering advanced, integrated platforms for government and industry customers.”
The agreement underscores CiTech’s growing network of international relationships as it continues developing the Nexus platform and other solutions for defence, government, border security, and critical infrastructure applications. Terma, founded in 1949, develops mission-critical products for defence, aerospace, and security, including radar systems, command and control solutions, and electronic warfare. The company serves customers worldwide and is headquartered in Lystrup, Denmark, with operations across Europe, Asia, and the United States.
CiTech is listed on the Canadian Securities Exchange and operates from Perth, Western Australia. Its self-deploying platform (SDP) technology aims to provide critical mobile telecommunications for mining, defence, border security, and emergency services. The SDP supports radio equipment including LTE and payloads such as surveillance and anti-drone systems. The company has completed research and development and is commercializing its first products.
The rise in unauthorized drone flights near European airports has created an urgent need for effective countermeasures. The collaboration between CiTech and Terma addresses this gap by combining rapid deployment capabilities with advanced detection and tracking technologies. The MoU under preparation will outline specific areas of cooperation, including technical integration and joint marketing efforts.
This partnership positions both companies to respond to growing security demands while leveraging Terma’s established presence in defence markets and CiTech’s innovative platform. The NDA represents a foundational step toward formalizing a relationship that could yield significant operational benefits for end users facing evolving aerial threats.
