Intro
The THeMIS stands for Tracked Hybrid Modular Infantry System, is Milrem Robotics’ flagship multi-role unmanned ground vehicle that blends modular payload support, robust mobility, and battlefield durability into a flexible platform for modern defense needs. Built on a tracked chassis, THeMIS uses a hybrid propulsion system combining a diesel engine with an electric drive to deliver up to 15 hours of hybrid runtime and sustained silent operations of about 1.5 hours on battery alone. Its design emphasizes open architecture, enabling rapid integration of third-party payloads, from remote weapon stations and anti-tank guided missiles to ISR sensors, robotics kits, and medical evacuation modules without significant structural changes.
Measuring approximately 2.47 m long, 2.04 m wide, and 1.17 m high, with a weight of around 1,630 kg, THeMIS stands out for its ability to operate in harsh climates and extreme terrains while supporting dismounted forces. Its tracked mobility allows it to cope with 60% grades and 30% side slopes, overcome 90 cm gaps, and maintain a ground clearance of about 60 cm, giving it excellent off-road capability. The vehicle’s line-of-sight control range can reach up to 1.5 km with encrypted 2.4 GHz MIMO Mesh communication, and its controller mesh supports AES-256 encryption and frequency hopping. THeMIS has been combat-tested and deployed in conflicts such as the Russian invasion of Ukraine and anti-insurgency operations like Barkhane, demonstrating both operational resilience and flexibility across mission profiles.
Milrem’s modular philosophy allows THeMIS to host a wide range of mission-specific extensions: from simple cargo platforms and CASEVAC capsules to remote weapon stations like Kongsberg’s PROTECTOR RS4/RS6, FN Herstal’s deFNder Medium, Leonardo’s HITROLE Light, and payloads such as the Loki counter-drone turret. This modularity, paired with optional autonomous capabilities through the Milrem Intelligent Functions Kit (MIFIK), lets THeMIS conduct advanced waypoint navigation, off-road autonomy, and obstacle avoidance, expanding its role beyond a remote asset to a semi-independent battlefield partner.






