Search company, investor...

About Caspian Robotics

Caspian Robotics develops technological platforms targeted at the commercial and civil UAV (unmanned aerial vehicle) market. It is based in Berlin, Germany.

Headquarters Location

35 Motardstraße

Berlin, 13629,

Germany

Loading...

Loading...

Latest Caspian Robotics News

Iran commissions replacement Caspian frigate

Nov 29, 2023

29 November 2023 Deylaman formally entered service on 27 November. (Islamic Republic News Agency) The Northern Fleet of the Islamic Republic of Iran Navy (IRIN) officially received its new frigate on 27 November, nearly six years after its previous one sank in an accident. IRINS Deylaman (78) was formally inducted into service in Bandar-e Anzali on the Caspian, with photographs showing the event took place at one of the port's grain terminals, not at the IRIN base where it was built. Deylaman replaces Damavand (77), the second of Iran's locally built Jamaran-class frigates, which sank after hitting the breakwater around Bandar-e Anzali during a storm in January 2018. Satellite imagery shows the first section of the hull for a replacement had appeared in the dry dock at the base by October 2018. Until recently, IRIN officers referred to the new ship as Damavand, and it had the number 77 painted on top of its bridge and helicopter flight deck until October, when this was changed to 78, indicating it was recently renamed after a town close to Bandar-e Anzali. Deylaman Deylaman formally entered service on 27 November. (Islamic Republic News Agency) The Northern Fleet of the Islamic Republic of Iran Navy (IRIN) officially received its new frigate on 27 November, nearly six years after its previous one sank in an accident. IRINS Deylaman (78) was formally inducted into service in Bandar-e Anzali on the Caspian, with photographs showing the event took place at one of the port's grain terminals, not at the IRIN base where it was built. Deylaman replaces Damavand (77), the second of Iran's locally built Jamaran-class frigates, which sank after hitting the breakwater around Bandar-e Anzali during a storm in January 2018. Satellite imagery shows the first section of the hull for a replacement had appeared in the dry dock at the base by October 2018. Until recently, IRIN officers referred to the new ship as Damavand, and it had the number 77 painted on top of its bridge and helicopter flight deck until October, when this was changed to 78, indicating it was recently renamed after a town close to Bandar-e Anzali. Deylaman Deylaman formally entered service on 27 November. (Islamic Republic News Agency) The Northern Fleet of the Islamic Republic of Iran Navy (IRIN) officially received its new frigate on 27 November, nearly six years after its previous one sank in an accident. IRINS Deylaman (78) was formally inducted into service in Bandar-e Anzali on the Caspian, with photographs showing the event took place at one of the port's grain terminals, not at the IRIN base where it was built. Deylaman replaces Damavand (77), the second of Iran's locally built Jamaran-class frigates, which sank after hitting the breakwater around Bandar-e Anzali during a storm in January 2018. Satellite imagery shows the first section of the hull for a replacement had appeared in the dry dock at the base by October 2018. Until recently, IRIN officers referred to the new ship as Damavand, and it had the number 77 painted on top of its bridge and helicopter flight deck until October, when this was changed to 78, indicating it was recently renamed after a town close to Bandar-e Anzali. Deylaman Deylaman formally entered service on 27 November. (Islamic Republic News Agency) The Northern Fleet of the Islamic Republic of Iran Navy (IRIN) officially received its new frigate on 27 November, nearly six years after its previous one sank in an accident. IRINS Deylaman (78) was formally inducted into service in Bandar-e Anzali on the Caspian, with photographs showing the event took place at one of the port's grain terminals, not at the IRIN base where it was built. Deylaman replaces Damavand (77), the second of Iran's locally built Jamaran-class frigates, which sank after hitting the breakwater around Bandar-e Anzali during a storm in January 2018. Satellite imagery shows the first section of the hull for a replacement had appeared in the dry dock at the base by October 2018. Until recently, IRIN officers referred to the new ship as Damavand, and it had the number 77 painted on top of its bridge and helicopter flight deck until October, when this was changed to 78, indicating it was recently renamed after a town close to Bandar-e Anzali. Deylaman Deylaman formally entered service on 27 November. (Islamic Republic News Agency) The Northern Fleet of the Islamic Republic of Iran Navy (IRIN) officially received its new frigate on 27 November, nearly six years after its previous one sank in an accident. IRINS Deylaman (78) was formally inducted into service in Bandar-e Anzali on the Caspian, with photographs showing the event took place at one of the port's grain terminals, not at the IRIN base where it was built. Deylaman replaces Damavand (77), the second of Iran's locally built Jamaran-class frigates, which sank after hitting the breakwater around Bandar-e Anzali during a storm in January 2018. Satellite imagery shows the first section of the hull for a replacement had appeared in the dry dock at the base by October 2018. Until recently, IRIN officers referred to the new ship as Damavand, and it had the number 77 painted on top of its bridge and helicopter flight deck until October, when this was changed to 78, indicating it was recently renamed after a town close to Bandar-e Anzali. Deylaman Deylaman formally entered service on 27 November. (Islamic Republic News Agency) The Northern Fleet of the Islamic Republic of Iran Navy (IRIN) officially received its new frigate on 27 November, nearly six years after its previous one sank in an accident. IRINS Deylaman (78) was formally inducted into service in Bandar-e Anzali on the Caspian, with photographs showing the event took place at one of the port's grain terminals, not at the IRIN base where it was built. Deylaman replaces Damavand (77), the second of Iran's locally built Jamaran-class frigates, which sank after hitting the breakwater around Bandar-e Anzali during a storm in January 2018. Satellite imagery shows the first section of the hull for a replacement had appeared in the dry dock at the base by October 2018. Until recently, IRIN officers referred to the new ship as Damavand, and it had the number 77 painted on top of its bridge and helicopter flight deck until October, when this was changed to 78, indicating it was recently renamed after a town close to Bandar-e Anzali. Deylaman Deylaman formally entered service on 27 November. (Islamic Republic News Agency) The Northern Fleet of the Islamic Republic of Iran Navy (IRIN) officially received its new frigate on 27 November, nearly six years after its previous one sank in an accident. IRINS Deylaman (78) was formally inducted into service in Bandar-e Anzali on the Caspian, with photographs showing the event took place at one of the port's grain terminals, not at the IRIN base where it was built. Deylaman replaces Damavand (77), the second of Iran's locally built Jamaran-class frigates, which sank after hitting the breakwater around Bandar-e Anzali during a storm in January 2018. Satellite imagery shows the first section of the hull for a replacement had appeared in the dry dock at the base by October 2018. Until recently, IRIN officers referred to the new ship as Damavand, and it had the number 77 painted on top of its bridge and helicopter flight deck until October, when this was changed to 78, indicating it was recently renamed after a town close to Bandar-e Anzali. Deylaman Deylaman formally entered service on 27 November. (Islamic Republic News Agency) The Northern Fleet of the Islamic Republic of Iran Navy (IRIN) officially received its new frigate on 27 November, nearly six years after its previous one sank in an accident. IRINS Deylaman (78) was formally inducted into service in Bandar-e Anzali on the Caspian, with photographs showing the event took place at one of the port's grain terminals, not at the IRIN base where it was built. Deylaman replaces Damavand (77), the second of Iran's locally built Jamaran-class frigates, which sank after hitting the breakwater around Bandar-e Anzali during a storm in January 2018. Satellite imagery shows the first section of the hull for a replacement had appeared in the dry dock at the base by October 2018. Until recently, IRIN officers referred to the new ship as Damavand, and it had the number 77 painted on top of its bridge and helicopter flight deck until October, when this was changed to 78, indicating it was recently renamed after a town close to Bandar-e Anzali. Deylaman

Caspian Robotics Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

  • Where is Caspian Robotics's headquarters?

    Caspian Robotics's headquarters is located at 35 Motardstraße, Berlin.

  • Who are Caspian Robotics's competitors?

    Competitors of Caspian Robotics include DZYNE Technologies and 4 more.

Loading...

Compare Caspian Robotics to Competitors

Skyeton Logo
Skyeton

Skyeton develops automated aerial platforms designed to perform applications in extended and distant environments. The company aims to provide full-scope unmanned aerial vehicle (UAS) systems that are turnkey and custom-tailored.

Embention Logo
Embention

Embention is a designer of autopilot software and components for drones for industrial purposes (parcel delivery, agriculture or firefighting), and for transport (eVTOL). It develops components and critical systems for drones and eVTOL. The company was founded in 2007 and is based in Alicante, Spain.

Paravision Logo
Paravision

Paravision specializes in face recognition technology. It uses computer vision and artificial intelligence (AI) to offer tools for age, gender, emotion, and ethnicity detection that help in customer authentication enabling enterprises to improve security. It was formerly known as Ever AI. The company was founded in 2013 and is based in San Francisco, California.

Oosto Logo
Oosto

Oosto is a company that specializes in real-time facial recognition technology, operating within the security and safety industry. The company's main services include the use of artificial intelligence to identify security threats in real-time, providing video analytics, and controlling access to premises. Oosto primarily serves sectors such as public safety, corporate buildings, airports and transportation, casinos and gaming, and stadiums and venues. Oosto was formerly known as AnyVision. It was founded in 2015 and is based in Holon, Israel.

I
Insitu Pacific

Insitu Pacific delivers unmanned aerial system (UAS) services. Its products include the ScanEagle2 system, ScanEagle3 system, Integrator system, and Integrator Extended Range system. It serves defence, mining, and other commercial industries. The company was founded in 2009 and is based in Alderley, Australia.

ISS Aerospace Logo
ISS Aerospace

ISS Aerospace develops autonomous aerial systems. It manufactures industrial UAVs for oil and gas surveying, chemical detection, industrial inspection, surveying, and mapping. The company was founded in 2015 and is based in Chieveley, England.

Loading...

CBI websites generally use certain cookies to enable better interactions with our sites and services. Use of these cookies, which may be stored on your device, permits us to improve and customize your experience. You can read more about your cookie choices at our privacy policy here. By continuing to use this site you are consenting to these choices.