Media Center

Under the contract, Curtiss-Wright will provide the customer with its AVDU5500 21.5" LCD touchscreen mission display, VRDV7000 dual-channel HD-SDI video recorder, and IUPC8012-03 interface unit.

The trusted computing task is to apply practical measures that can mitigate the effects of known cyber threats to aerospace and defense systems.

The New RVDU display is an ideal solution for adding a rugged LCD touchscreen display to support 360 degrees and rear-view reversing camera video display functionality to ground vehicles.

Paul Hart discusses the latest EASA regulations for cybersecurity and DO-326A Airworthiness Security Process Specifications.

In a constantly evolving threat environment, where new attacks arrive virtually every day, system architects must design networks to be as secure as possible.

If not properly protected by taking trusted computing measures, every system on an aircraft can create a potential vulnerability. Paul Hart talks about optimizing cyber security on today’s connected military and commercial aircraft.

J.R. Wilson from Military & Aerospace looks closely at how U.S. warfighters work aggressively to protect computers and networks, just as they would do to protect territory, airspace, sea lanes, and access to space.

Curtiss-Wright boosts flexibility, usability, and reliability of AVDU rugged touchscreen displays with software upgrades.

Curtiss-Wright enhances a family of rugged touchscreen displays for ground vehicles.

We look at how the ability of an embedded system to identify, prevent, and respond to cyber attacks is defined by measuring its level of cybersecurity and cyber resiliency.

Cyber has emerged as a new warfighting domain.

The U.S. Army is increasingly examining the use of battlefield cyber techniques.