Lockheed Martin has introduced Strigo, a modular family of defense technologies built on a common architecture and designed to be rapidly reconfigured for missions spanning air defense, missile defense, and air-to-surface engagements. The suite encompasses radio-frequency sensors, missile datalinks, and missile seekers that share a baseline to speed integration and deployment.
To accelerate development and delivery, the company has set up a dedicated Strigo Product Center that functions as a pipeline and storefront for ready and near-ready systems that can adapt to evolving mission needs. The center conducts proactive research to develop RF sensor and missile technologies ahead of formal requirements, aiming to ensure hardware is available as threats change.
Established less than two years ago, the Strigo Product Center has moved multiple concepts from initial design to successful testing, signaling a shorter path from innovation to operational capability. Technologies from the Strigo portfolio have also informed aspects of the PrSM Increment 2 seeker package.
Lockheed Martin says the approach is intended to deliver capabilities in months rather than years, while enabling rapid adaptation to counter emerging threats and help the United States and its allies maintain an edge on the battlefield. The company has invested $250 million to date in the Strigo Product Center to drive proactive innovation and leverage modular designs intended to reduce lifecycle costs and support long-term sustainment.
“By putting proactive research and development at the forefront, the Strigo Product Center lets us test and deploy new solutions at unprecedented speed. That’s how we turn ‘what if’ into ‘what’s next’ faster than ever before,” said Stacy Kubicek, vice president and general manager, Lockheed Martin Sensors and Global Sustainment. “Leveraging our deep expertise in advanced sensor and missile technologies, this long-term investment reshapes the way we develop and deliver next-generation, mission-ready capabilities, ensuring our warfighters have the solutions they need the moment threats evolve.”
The company plans continued investment in RF sensors, missile seekers, and missile datalinks to accelerate current munitions efforts and lay the groundwork for the next generation of U.S. military capabilities.







