Articles analysing Droneshield, page-12

I hold EOS as well as (currently) DroneShield and watch both quite closely, but haven't seen any hint of collaboration. And I'm not sure that there is much to be gained in terms of technological synergy.

EOS uses a number of detect and tracking technologies to lock onto targets, but to destroy the drones EOS has to lock onto each drone individually in turn so it can fire a projectile or direct a laser beam. That means the critical tracking technology is the optical system.

But this doesn't mean that a customer would not consider using both solutions in different contexts. EOS would be deployed in forward positions where overshoot and collateral damage are inconsequential. DroneShield would be deployed further to the rear to protect assets and infrastructure from enemy drone traffic without incurring the risk of destructive side-effects.

So there could be potential for sales/solutions collaboration between the two companies in certain contexts.