Eviden Deploys SICS Training System for the Belgian Army
Eviden, a subsidiary of Atos Group, participated in the launch of the first national training platform for the SCORPION Combat Information System (SICS) for the Belgian Army's Land Forces on February 10, 2026, in Bourg-Leopold. The Directorate General of Material Resources (DGMR) selected Eviden for the creation, deployment of SICS training platforms, and the initial training of principal trainers.
Implementation of SICS Training Platforms
Eviden was chosen by the Directorate General of Material Resources (DGMR) for the creation and deployment of SICS training platforms as well as for the initial training of principal trainers. SICS serves as the digital nervous system for the new generation of CaMo vehicles and is a critical component in the modernization of the Land Force. The system enables instant information sharing among vehicles, platoons, and command posts. This implementation marks a significant milestone in the strategic CaMo partnership between Belgium and France.
Operational Training Platforms
Three SICS training platforms were made operational between June and autumn 2025. In Bourg-Leopold and Marche-en-Famenne, operational military personnel undergo SICS training using validated equipment, identical to the systems fitted in Scorpion vehicles. In Peutie, system administrators, CIS specialists, and other technical profiles are trained, with a particular focus on configuration, network architecture, and radio integration. The infrastructure is designed to last 15 to 20 years within the constantly evolving CaMo ecosystem. SICS will be deployed across all relevant capabilities of the Land Force, including Scorpion vehicles, 'Scorpionized' vehicles, and modernized existing vehicles.
Total Autonomy in SICS Training
Eviden's selection for this mission allows the Land Force and the DGMR to achieve total autonomy in training all operators and system administrators on SICS. SICS is an integrated system of communication, coordination, and command that connects vehicles, sensors, and units within the same network. It provides real-time situational awareness, offers shared tactical maps, and displays the geolocation of own and friendly units. This achievement confirms the central role of SICS in transitioning the army towards connected collaborative combat.