Luxembourg’s army is moving closer to the connected battlefield architecture already being built by France and Belgium, after Eviden, the Atos Group product brand, announced that it would provide a Scorpion Combat Information System training platform and study the digitisation of Luxembourg military vehicles.
The contract, announced on 11 May 2026, is linked to the Belgium-Luxembourg agreement to create a mid-combat reconnaissance battalion. Luxembourg has acquired 54 CaMo (short for Capacité Motorisée or Motorised Capability) vehicles, the Belgian-French land forces modernisation partnership aligned with France’s Scorpion programme. Eviden’s work is intended to ensure those vehicles can interoperate with the latest generation of platforms used in the Franco-Belgian framework.
A digital backbone for CaMo
The Scorpion Combat Information System (Sics) is the digital command system used in the Scorpion and CaMo programmes. Eviden described it as the digital backbone that enables instant information-sharing between vehicles, platoons and command posts.
For Luxembourg, the system is central because the new reconnaissance capability will not depend only on vehicles, but on how quickly they can exchange tactical information, geolocation data and orders with allied forces.
Belgium has already moved in this direction. Its national Sics training platforms in Bourg-Léopold, Marche-en-Famenne and Peutie were made operational between June and autumn 2025 and formally commissioned in February 2026. They are designed to train operational personnel, system administrators and technical specialists for a CaMo ecosystem expected to last 15 to 20 years.
Small army, larger network
Guillaume Hansen, head of project management for the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg’s army, stated that Luxembourg was joining the France-Belgium partnership. He added that Eviden’s support would help streamline the technology, materials and methods needed for coordinated action among vehicles, sensors and soldiers.
The point is interoperability. Luxembourg is not building a separate national system, but attaching its future reconnaissance role to a wider European combat model based on shared technology, training and doctrine.
Eviden is the industrial prime contractor for Sics, covering system design, software development, integration with vehicles and command posts, cybersecurity and operational maintenance. The company said the system is installed in Griffon, Jaguar and Serval vehicles.
