A lightweight, high-performance surveillance system.
The SeaVue family of radars is designed to detect small maritime targets in high seas and provide superior sea search mode performance. The radars offer inverse synthetic aperture radar imaging of ocean targets and a weather detection and avoidance mode. SeaVue also plays a role in overland surveillance with its synthetic aperture radar mode designed to supplement the maritime mission.
SeaVue radars are operational in several countries on the Hawker 800, de Havilland Dash-8, Caravan II, ATR-42 aircraft and the U.S. Customs and Border Protection's Guardian unmanned aerial system.
More than 150 Raytheon SeaVue radars are operational worldwide. Countries operating SeaVue include the United States, Japan, Mexico, Italy, Australia, the U.K., Thailand, Norway, Pakistan and Taiwan.
Next-Generation Maritime Situational Awareness
In 2010, Raytheon announced a new technology for the SeaVue radar called eXpanded Mission Capability. Developed around the SeaVue radar by Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab, OSI was demonstrated in Trident Warrior 2008 and is now flying in support of missions for U.S. Customs and Border Protection and the U.S. Navy.
Building on the family of SeaVue radars, this software addresses a need for complete, persistent, and accurate wide area surveillance in the tactical maritime theater.


