A valuable week for the Cellula Robotics team across Navy Leaders CNE and the Canadian Technology Accelerators | Accélerateurs technologiques canadiens Trade Mission in Germany. Across both engagements, the conversation around maritime autonomy was practical, urgent and focused on delivery. In the undersea domain, persistence is not achieved through one vehicle, sensor or software layer alone. It depends on systems that can work together: long-endurance AUVs, seabed sensing, acoustic communications, fuel cell power, mission control, flexible payloads, operator training and strong partners. It also depends on understanding the realities of deployment. Distance, infrastructure, data, interoperability, support and training all shape whether a capability can move from demonstration to operational use. For Cellula, this is where our focus continues to be: building practical undersea systems that help customers detect, inspect and protect in real operating environments. Our growth in the US and UK reflects that same commitment. It is about being closer to customers and partners, strengthening delivery, and making proven subsea capability easier to access, integrate and support. Next week, we’ll continue these conversations at Canadian Association of Defence and Security Industries (CADSI) CANSEC with Canada’s defence and security community. If you are attending, connect with our team on Booth 2110 to discuss practical approaches to undersea persistence, critical infrastructure protection and long-endurance AUV operations. In maritime autonomy, credibility is not built by ambition alone. It is built by delivery. #CNE2026 #CANSEC2026 #MaritimeDefence #AUV #SubseaSecurity #OceanTechnology #CriticalUnderseaInfrastructure #UnderseaAutonomy #MaritimeSecurity
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