Safety certification for military embedded systems can be time consuming, complex, and costly to complete. Curtiss-Wright offers an extensive catalog of safety-certifiable COTS hardware modules to suit application requirements.

To accelerate program development with no NRE investment and enable rapid integration, a UAV developer required a ready-to-deploy network attached storage system with reliable, redundant Ethernet network interfaces and expandable storage capacity with security.

This white paper examines how building a system with a dissimilar redundant architecture can help overcome the challenges of meeting DO-254/178 DAL A requirements.

This white paper examines the key challenges multi-core processors present in safety-certifiable systems, and the traditional and newer, more effective techniques for alleviating them to ensure MCP-based systems will safely perform their intended functions.

Whether looking for a modular, SFF LRU or a scalable VPX system designed to meet your program requirements, Curtiss-Wright computing systems are built rugged to perform optimally in the harshest deployed environments on land, in the air, or at sea.

Delivering more predictable processing through a balance of performance, memory, and power is essential to harness the digital signal processing capabilities for ISR applications.

TrustedCOTS™ and Enhanced Trusted COTS technologies use an OSA for embedding security, enabling customers to leverage S-SOTA technologies.

What parametric data regulatory bodies require flight data recorders (FDR) to store, how data is processed for FDRs, and what features FDRs need to meet future needs.

COTS products and open-architecture solutions for mission computing, signal processing, graphics, communication fabrics, system and sensing I/O, and data storage.

Rugged, secure, mission-critical solutions for the defense and aerospace industries.

Tasked with building a new Unmanned Surface Vehicle (USV), a shipbuilder faced challenging requirements. The developer planned to connect all the computer systems via a one gigabit Ethernet (1 GbE) network.