Yury Ivanov-class intelligence ship

The Yuriy Ivanov class (Project 18280) is a new type of Russian SIGINT intelligence collection ship. The ship is designed by the JSC Central Design Bureau Iceberg. The displacement of the ship is more than 4,000 tons, the cruising range not less than 8,000 miles (13,000 km) and its armament consists of light anti-aircraft weapons. The ship on its performance characteristics and capabilities is considerably superior to similar vessels of previous generations mainly due to the versatility and high level of automation and systems integration.[1] The vessels of this class are designed for providing communication. The first ship, Yuriy Ivanov, was laid down in 2004 and was launched on 30 September 2013. The second ship, Ivan Khurs, was launched on 16 May 2017.[2] Russia plans to build at least four such ships by 2020.[3]

Class overview
Builders: Severnaya Verf, Sankt Petersburg
Operators:  Russian Navy
Preceded by: Vishnya class
Built: 2004–present
In commission: 2015–present
Planned: 4
Completed: 2
Active: 2
General characteristics
Type: Intelligence collection ship
Displacement: 4,000 tons full load
Length: 95 m (311 ft 8 in)
Beam: 16 m (52 ft 6 in)
Draught: 4 m (13 ft 1 in)
Propulsion: 2x 11D42 diesel
Speed: 16 kn
Range: 8,000 mi (13,000 km)
Complement: 120
Armament: Light anti-aircraft weapons

Ships

Name Builders Laid down Launched Commissioned Fleet Status
Yuriy Ivanov Severnaya Verf, St. Petersburg 27 December 2004 30 September 2013 26 July 2015[4][5] Northern Fleet Active
Ivan Khurs Severnaya Verf, St. Petersburg 14 November 2013[6][7] 16 May 2017[8] 25 June 2018[9] Black Sea Fleet Active
gollark: What sort of things?
gollark: I am not convinced that it's something you're actually likely to "learn from" given that it's fairly effective brain poison.
gollark: Somewhat bad, in my IMO opinion.
gollark: It's actually quaternionic.
gollark: To some extent I guess you could ship worse/nonexistent versions of some machinery and assemble it there, but a lot would be interdependent so I don't know how much. And you'd probably need somewhat better computers to run something to manage the resulting somewhat more complex system, which means more difficulty.

See also

References

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