• Milrem Robotics, the world’s leading robotics and autonomous systems developer, is showcasing its THeMIS unmanned ground vehicle (UGV), the most widely used UGV in its size class, at SecD-Day 2025. The two-day event, held at the Helsinki Expo and Convention Centre, is a premier defence, security and aerospace exhibition focusing on promoting Finland’s comprehensive security.

The THeMIS platform has become a critical tool in modern battlefields, including its deployment by Ukrainian soldiers in the ongoing war with Russia.

The cargo version of THeMIS, a versatile and robust solution designed for transporting supplies and equipment in challenging operational environments, has garnered global recognition for its adaptability, proven combat efficiency and cost-effectiveness in real-world conflict zones. The system has been instrumental in providing logistical support and increasing operational efficiency, notably in Ukraine, where it plays a pivotal role in enhancing the mobility and survivability of forces on the ground.

Milrem Robotics’ presence at SecD-Day 2025 marks a milestone for the company, as it follows the official opening of its new subsidiary in Helsinki late last year. The subsidiary aims to strengthen ties with European defence partners and expand the company’s footprint in the Nordic region.

“We are pleased to showcase the UGV that is saving lives in Ukraine and introducing our other capabilities at SecD-Day in Finland,” said Kimmo Laine, managing director of Milrem Robotics Finland. “By expanding into Finland, we aim to strengthen partnerships with Finnish defence institutions and commercial actors and contribute to developing innovative solutions tailored to the needs of the Finnish Defence Forces.”

Milrem Robotics will be hosting technical briefings on the THeMIS platform throughout the event, inviting visitors and industry experts to explore the capabilities of the UGV and discuss future collaboration opportunities.

Milrem Robotics’ solutions are currently part of robotics programs in 19 countries worldwide, with Sweden and Japan being the latest to join its user group.