Industrial

Many autonomous drones were tested by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security for use in urban warfare applications.

A new series of microwave signal generators offers high-frequency, wide-bandwidth performance and other benefits, and is well-equipped to handle 5G applications and more.

These high-performance single- and dual-channel arbitrary waveform generators set new standards for DAC sampling rates and vertical resolution, producing RF/microwave outputs to 20 GHz.

These battery-powered spectrum analyzers provide instantaneous bandwidths as wide as 100 MHz from 9 kHz to 54 GHz with versatile display capabilities.

Versatile and power-efficient data conversion is a part of defense systems, from audio through microwave frequencies, and choosing the right data converters means weighing several key performance parameters.

Computer-aided-engineering software tools such as MATLAB and Simulink allow EW and ECM system designers to model the effects of changes in design.

An upgrade kit brings improved long-term performance to older air-surveillance radar systems.

Curtiss-Wright’s Defense Solutions division was granted European Technical Standard Order approval by the European Aviation Safety Agency for its Fortress family of flight data recorders.

Flight experiments were conducted to learn more about the use of airborne radar to prevent collisions between manned and unmanned aircraft.

NASA selected the Lone Star UAS Center of Excellence and Innovation at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi as one of only two sites across the U.S. to test drone traffic management.