When each component in the drive system is purpose-built for aiming and stabilization, integrated by experienced engineers, and proven in numerous field applications, system integrators can rest easy knowing their solutions will meet performance requirements

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.

A helicopter company required a PCM combiner solution to complete a flight test instrumentation system.

Dominic Perez, Chief Technology Officer at Curtiss-Wright Defense Solutions and Ken Rich, US Federal Chief Technology Officer at HPE Aruba, explore the evolution and modernization of military command posts.

Hypersonic platforms provide a challenge for flight test campaigns due to the application’s flight profiles and environments.

The Curtiss-Wright Turret Drive Stabilization System (TDSS) is designed to offer a flexible choice of standard configurations with a clear upgrade path from a manually operated system to a fully stabilized system that is globally recognized for its high performance and reliability.

Operators of aircraft may find they need to upgrade existing flight recorder for a variety of reasons.

Review the challenges for deploying QR encryption and how to implement DAR and data-in-transit QR encryption solutions using commercial FPGA devices and off-the-shelf hardware.

The goal of post-quantum cryptography is to develop cryptographic systems that are secure and can interoperate with existing communications protocols and networks.

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.

The goal of reducing the cost of equipping Army vehicles with new capabilities, while adding increasing interoperability and flexibility of operation, can be accomplished through the use of a Modular Open Systems Approach (MOSA), a technical and business strategy for designing an affordable and adaptable system.