Frazier Aviation is part of the Boeing Preferred Supplier Inspection Delegation (PSID) Program and is required to maintain a quality performance level of 98%.

- Seamless integration with all CAD models - Specialized for UAM and eVTOL design - Supports analysis of complex aerodynamic phenomena - Accurate prediction of airflow under subsonic and supersonic flight conditions - Detailed analysis of boundary-layer flow separation and viscous effects

Whether satellites, spacecraft or space debris – GESTRA, the "German Experimental Surveillance and Tracking Radar", is a state-of-the-art radar system for observing and tracking objects in space. It operates in the microwave range and explores the Low Earth Orbit of 300 to 3,000 kilometres, i.e. the range in which most satellites and the International Space Station (ISS) are located. This makes it possible, for example, to protect space systems or the ISS from a collision with debris particles by providing a timely warning. Millions of tiny particles orbit the earth and, at a speed of around 28,000 km/h, pose a threat to active space technologies. GESTRA was developed and built by the Fraunhofer Institute for High Frequency Physics and Radar Techniques FHR on behalf of the German Space Agency at DLR.

Features - Excellent absorption performance (Max: -25 dB, Avg: -10 dB) - Withstands 00 minutes at 000 °C - Easily applicable to complex structures, including curved surfaces, gaps, and protrusions - Low dry density and specific gravity - Reduced number of coating layers (improving workability) - Passed environmental resistance and durability tests according to the operating conditions of guided missiles. - Insulating properties to minimize the effects of lightning

The TDV is a night driving system that is equipped with an uncooled thermal imaging sensor. The TDV can be mounted onto various kinds of armored vehicles, IFVs and Battle tanks. The TDV’s Thermal Imaging Sensor makes it invaluable under all weather and battlefield conditions. - No ambient light required - Enables driving in complete darkness - Enables driving though smoke and dust - Can be installed to various vehicles - Uncooled 320x240 Array - Easy to use - Large Field of View - The width of the vehicle can be displayed on the - The on-screen display can be customized. - screen, to maximize comfort for the driver. - Image compensation increases the quality of the image for a clearer view

Mission-Driven Interconnect Designs For Ground, Sea, Air, and Space Applications

The first step toward armed helicopters The Bomb Rack Unit (BRU) is a device installed on a helicopter’s Stub-wing to mount various armaments such as rocket launchers and air-to-ground missiles, and it consists of a Pylon Unit and a Bomb Rack Unit. CTLA’s Bomb Rack Unit is equipped with a Boresight function that allows vertical (up/down) and horizontal (left/right) angle adjustments, and a solenoid-actuated free-fall weapon release (Jettison) method is applied. CTLA’s Bomb Rack Unit has passed the system tests for the Light Armed Helicopter (LAH) and received suitability certification, and it is currently in mass production.

The DLR exhibit "Maritime Situation Image" at the Seoul ADEX 2025 uses a VR presentation to illustrate how the use of maritime situation images can be utilised for the protection of maritime infrastructures. Three subject areas are presented and explained: the ‘SeaCat’ autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV) concept on object detection in the underwater area, the topic muon tomography, i.e. the use of cosmic radiation (muons) for the tomographic examination of objects such as freight containers, and Distributed Acoustic Sensing (DAS) on the detection of ships and submerged objects using fibre optic cables on the seabed.