Radar and other digital processing systems are by their very nature complex and challenging to configure.

Many of the best practices for counterfeit mitigation – including methods, systems, and trend monitoring – result from participation in industry committees.

Tammy Carter from Curtiss-Wright Defense Solutions looks at the questions a system designer should ask when selecting tools for a High performance embedded computing (HPEC) system.

The general-purpose graphics processing unit - GPGPU for short - represents perhaps the most revolutionary leap in computer processing capability in decades for aerospace and defense applications.

Microprocessor suppliers for aerospace and defense embedded computing systems generally fall into three camps: Intel, Qualcomm NXP, and NVIDIA.

Wide-ranging military and aerospace applications demand the use of rugged mobile computers that meet a host of requirements.

Curtiss-Wright have enhanced the Parvus DuraCOR 80-41 and DuraCOR 80-42 rugged, small form factor (SFF), Intel Core i7-based modular mission computers with support for high-cycle insertion removable SATA disk storage rated for up to 100,000 cycles.

Curtiss-Wright boosts data acquisition and flight test instrumentation with Teletronics Technology Corporation acquisition