Curtiss-Wright
20130 Lakeview Center Plaza
Suite 200
Ashburn, Virginia 20147 [email protected]
https://www.curtisswrightds.com/
Suite 200
Ashburn, Virginia 20147 [email protected]
https://www.curtisswrightds.com/
Articles related to Curtiss-Wright
Radar/EW
Single-source approach speeds delivery, mitigates risk for radar and signal processing systems - Story
June 24, 2008
Radar and sonar systems are hugely complex animals. They don?t just rely on garden-variety single board computers; they need sensor processor front ends, intermediate signal converters, legacy military interfaces, graphics processors, and other functions. Rob Hoyecki cautions that because of the complexities involved, it?s advisable to stick with a single systems integrator to pull all these bits together.
Radar/EW
Integrated embedded systems need well-defined management strategy - Story
June 24, 2008
Platform and shelf management strategies using standards such as Intelligent Platform Management Interface (IPMI) are well established in the enterprise and telecommunications sectors. Until recently, the diversity of military applications for embedded computing plus a number of developing military requirements for power management and security - has mitigated against the direct adoption of these types of system management concepts.
Comms
Rugged 10 GbE closes technology gap for military - Story
May 09, 2008
While 10 GbE technology is still in its infancy via the XAUI standard, for example, it has not gained wide traction in the critical embedded market. However, the 10GBASE-KX4 serialized four-lane 10 GbE backplane standard is emerging to solve the challenge.
Radar/EW
Graphics Processing Unit accelerates scan conversion - Story
April 02, 2008
Many examples abound as to why the adoption of COTS technologies has been such a success story for the military. The maximum benefit is obtainable where massive commercial technology investment can be leveraged directly to solve a similar technology problem in another domain.
Unmanned
Brushing up on motor control - Story
January 13, 2008
The recent advances in high-power electric motion control and the introduction of hybrid electric drive to fighting vehicles arguably deserves a high placing in the top 10 list of technologies for the war fighter for speed of reaction, reduction of workload, reliability, and remarkable power density.
