Military system integrators are exploring how they can best leverage the power of artificial intelligence (AI) at the edge of the battlefield.

Our high-speed, highly precise solutions are also used in applications such as train tilting systems and Hollywood camera crane drive and stabilisation systems.

Most U.S.-registered aircraft will soon need to be equipped with cockpit voice recorders that can record for a minimum of 25 hours, up from the current requirement for minimum recording capacity of two hours.

Shipboard cabinets and consoles designed to house naval mission electronics, processing, storage, connectivity, and human/machine interfaces (displays and workstations) must protect mission systems from shock and vibration, electromagnetic interference (EMI), salt water and other ingressions, and provide security and efficient cooling for long-term reliability.

Military threats are accelerating at machine speed, so military forces are adding artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning to their arsenals of sensor, signal, and image processing to analyze vast streams of data in real time.

Network-attached storage (NAS) systems for mission-critical applications often rely on a redundant array of independent disk (RAID) configurations to mitigate data loss from disk failures, improve data throughput speed, and maximize storage efficiency.

The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) is investing heavily in airborne attritable systems as a cost-effective approach to project force and influence.

The Curtiss-Wright PacStar 453, VPX3-1262, and CHAMP-XD4 rugged computers are examples of how CPU, GPU, and FPGA technology can be packaged for different edge applications and operating environments.