Guardiaris Develops Shooting Simulator for Slovenian Biathlon Team
Slovenian technology company Guardiaris has unveiled a new digital shooting simulator developed in cooperation with biathlete Anamarija Lampič. The system is intended to support the Slovenian national team and youth athletes by improving shooting precision through advanced analytics.
Slovenian defense and simulation technology company Guardiaris has introduced a high-precision shooting simulator developed in partnership with biathlete Anamarija Lampič. The system is designed to enhance marksmanship training for Slovenia’s national biathlon team and younger athletes, with a focus on improving competitive performance ahead of future Olympic cycles.
The initiative was presented at an event titled Train The Brain in Ljubljana, where company representatives outlined the technological framework behind the platform. According to Guardiaris leadership, the cooperation builds on an existing sponsorship relationship with Lampič and marks a shift toward deeper technical integration between elite sport and digital simulation systems.
Company officials indicated that the simulator allows athletes to train independently of outdoor weather conditions, enabling year-round practice. The platform delivers immediate performance feedback and supports detailed analysis of shooting mechanics, enabling tailored adjustments to individual technique.
Guardiaris’ technical management stated that the system provides precise tracking and data-driven assessment of shooting patterns. This allows coaches and athletes to identify errors more quickly and improve consistency during competition. The company framed the project as a practical application of high-technology solutions in support of national sports performance.
Lampič described the simulator as a significant addition to her preparation cycle, emphasizing its flexibility and analytical capabilities. She noted that the system enables training at any time and offers structured feedback designed to accelerate technical refinement.
The event also involved students from the University of Ljubljana’s Faculty of Computer and Information Science, as well as pupils from technical and secondary schools in Ljubljana and Jesenice, highlighting an educational component tied to engineering and applied digital technologies.
Guardiaris employs approximately 150 personnel and operates across 25 international markets. The company specializes in digital simulation systems, positioning this development within its broader portfolio of high-technology training solutions.
