CEA Technologies

CEA Technologies is an Australian defense contractor known for its advanced radar and communications systems. Founded in 1983 in Canberra, Australia, CEA Technologies has built a reputation for pioneering innovations in radar technology, particularly in the maritime and defense sectors.

One of the company's most significant achievements is the development of the CEAFAR radar system. CEAFAR is a phased array radar technology that provides 3D air and surface surveillance, targeting, and missile guidance. This technology has been well-received and is integrated into various platforms, including the Royal Australian Navy's ANZAC-class frigates as part of the Anti-Ship Missile Defence (ASMD) upgrade.

CEA Technologies focuses on R&D and collaboration with defense organizations and industry partners to maintain a cutting-edge position in the defense market. Their product portfolio includes:

CEAMOUNT missile illuminators

CEAFAR multifunction radar systems

CEAFAR2-L, an advanced radar with extended detection capabilities

Digital communication systems for secure and efficient information exchange

The company is also involved in providing maintenance, training, and support services to ensure the optimal performance of its products throughout their operational life.

CEA Technologies' contributions to the defense industry reflect Australia's broader strategic goals of enhancing national security and technological sovereignty. Their work supports not only the Australian Defence Force but also other allied nations interested in leveraging advanced radar and communication technologies.

+61 2 6213 0001
www.cea.com.au
+61 2 6213 0013

Fyshwick aUSTRALIA

59-65 Gladstone Street
Fyshwick ACT 2609
aUSTRALIA

Ships

HT 15

Barge | Flag: Federative Republic of Brazil | Port: Manaus

Maritime News

Trio of WSF Vessels Pulled from Service for Mechanical Issues

6 hours ago

At Washington State Ferries, 2026 has started with a thud, one ferry each of the first three days of the year were pulled from service for mechanical problems. Here's a rundown.Walla Walla was removed from our Seattle/Bremerton route midday Thursday, Jan. 1. A propeller blade broke off. The cause is still unknown. We expect to learn more when the vessel enters emergency dry dock at Everett Ship Repair later this week. Both propellers will be replaced. The work is expected to take two to three weeks, with a return to service by the end of the month. Chimacum is currently providing one-boat service on our Seattle/Bremerton route.Kittitas was pulled Friday morning, Jan.

Venezuela to Cut Oil Output

2 days ago

Venezuela's state-run oil company PDVSA has begun cutting crude production because it is running out of storage capacity due to an ongoing U.S. oil blockade that has reduced exports to zero, piling more pressure on an interim government trying to hang onto power in the face of U.S. threats of more military action.Caracas is in political crisis under an interim government after President Nicolas Maduro and his wife were captured by U.S. forces on Saturday. The OPEC country's oil exports, its main source of revenue, are now at a standstill following a U.S. blockade on tankers under sanctions and the seizure of two oil cargoes last month.Chevron's cargoes bound for the U.S.

Japan Tests Deep Seabed Mining of Rare-Earth Mud

3 days ago

Japan will conduct test mining of rare-earth-rich mud from the deep seabed off Minamitori Island, some 1,900 kilometres (1,180 miles) southeast of Tokyo, from January 11 to February 14, the head of the government-backed project said.The operation will mark the world's first attempt to continuously lift rare-earth mud from a depth of around 6,000 meters on to a vessel.Tokyo, like its Western allies, is seeking to secure stable supplies of critical minerals as China, the dominant supplier of rare earths, tightens export controls.

Petrobras FPSO Initiates Búzios 6 Production

3 days ago

The FPSO P-78 can produce up to 180,000 barrels per day and will increase the gas supply.Petrobras began oil production from the P-78 floating production, storage and offloading (FPSO) vessel in the Búzios field, in the pre-salt layer of the Santos Basin, this Wednesday, December 31, 2025. Búzios 6 (P-78) has the capacity to produce 180,000 barrels of oil and 7.2 million m³ of gas per day. The FPSO will increase the field's installed production capacity to approximately 1.15 million barrels of oil per day. Furthermore, this project will allow for the export of gas to the mainland via interconnection with the ROTA 3 gas pipeline, expanding Brazil's gas supply by up to 3 million m³ per day.

As Chinese Vessels Pull Back, Taiwan Remains on High Alert

3 days ago

Taiwan remained on high alert on Wednesday after China staged massive military drills around the island the previous day, keeping its emergency maritime response centre running as it monitored Chinese naval manoeuvres, the coast guard said.The exercises named "Justice Mission 2025" saw China fire dozens of rockets towards Taiwan and deploy a large number of warships and aircraft near the island, in a show of force that drew concern from allies in the region and the west.Beijing announced late on Wednesday the completion of the drills, saying its military would remain on high alert and continue to strengthen their combat-readiness.