Three experts will discuss how advanced technologies are empowering tactical networks to deliver vital information securely to the edge, even in a contested environment.

A military systems integrator received a government contract to upgrade the computer networking electronics onboard a small fleet of ground combat vehicles. The contract would demonstrate increased network capacity, resiliency, and convergence for the warfighter.

The webinar explores requirements, best practices, and state-of-the-art for tactical secure Wi-Fi.

With integrated fire control, naval ships in missile defense roles can communicate directly with ground-based Patriot missile batteries.

Tactical data link (TDL) communication brings critical visibility to the battlefield by providing warfighters easily accessible, sharable, and precise location and identification information of everyone in the combat zone which enables them to make better tactical decisions.

The webinar explores the challenges in mobile device provisioning and management, and how some large-scale organizations overcome challenges.

The white paper discusses the various formats of Ethernet used in the embedded market as well as the copper and optical interface standards.

Navies that choose Curtiss-Wright’s trusted and proven TDL offerings can reduce integration time and costs and get to deployment faster with fully integrated and interoperable TDL networks.

The webinar explores how improved communications and computing bring unprecedented situational awareness while enhancing the warfighter's ability to conduct rapid maneuvers.

This case study is the application example of CESMO, which a white paper has been written on. CESMO is a digital protocol that NATO has adopted to support EW operations.

Knowing the precise location of threats and friendly forces is essential to increase warfighter survivability. Cooperative Electronic Support Measure Operations (CESMO) data gives NATO coalition forces this visibility.

Multiple eVTOL aircraft developers from America and Europe have come to Curtiss-Wright seeking rugged COTS hardware to be used for prototyping as they develop their new aircraft platforms for production.