1. Feature - A common optical system supporting two wavelength bands (visible/SWIR) with a CAM structure, capable of up to 10× magnification.

The AB-U60 is a 60kg-class vectored-thrust eVTOL aircraft designed for surveillance and emergency logistics. Developed in response to the growing global demand for disaster response and urgent logistics solutions, the AB-U60 can be adapted for a variety of industries, including wildfire monitoring, anti-drone operations, and ship resupply. It combines an advanced fanjet electric propulsion system with a hybrid energy source to achieve high-speed flight and extended endurance. Airbility’s AB-U60 provides key advantages over competitors, offering high-speed flight of up to 200 km/h and vertical takeoff and landing capabilities for operations in confined spaces. Its low-noise fanjet propulsion system makes it suitable for both urban and suburban missions. The aircraft is also equipped with real-time data analysis and AI-based autonomous flight control systems. These features enable more efficient and safer operations.

Large mirrors are crucial in various optical systems, particularly long-range multi-spectral setups for defense, surveillance, and commercial use, like UAV optics and agricultural temperature monitoring. Aerospace applications, such as satellites and telescopes, are common. These mirrors come in different shapes and materials, including Al, Si, Ge, and Cu, spanning visible, UV, and IR spectrums. By using advanced CNC grinding, polishing, and diamond turning we provide precise surface forms, with tight tolerances, and multispectral performance. Our mirrors, up to 700mm in diameter, provide impressive specifications: 0.05% radius tolerance, less than 0.5Fr P-V irregularities, 0.1Fr RMS at 0.633μ, and sub-40Å RMS roughness. MKS Ophir's proprietary coatings enhance spectral performance and surface durability. Contact us to set a meeting at ADEX Seoul

Duratek's power supplies and power distribution units are designed and manufactured to generate and distribute stable electrical power required by equipment, tailored for defense applications in naval, ground, aerospace, and space environments.

Delivering dinner to your door. Bringing medical supplies to hospitals. Surveying waters where someone is missing. Drones are starting to help make many tasks faster and life a little easier. One hitch in using drones is that, in most cases, regulators in many countries require that a human keep them in sight at all times.

The Military Satellite Communication System-II is a basic communication system that uses the military's own satellites operating in geostationary orbit to ensure mobility and survivability through dedicated satellite communication terminals without the help of any infrastructure on land, sea, or air in the ROK Armed Forces' operational area, including the Korean Peninsula. The Military Satellite Communication System-II is a basic communication system that uses the military's own satellites operating in geostationary orbit to ensure mobility and survivability through dedicated satellite communication terminals without the help of any infrastructure on land, sea, or air in the ROK Armed Forces' operational area, including the Korean Peninsula. We supply various types of satellite communication terminal equipment and major component modules that can transmit and receive large amounts of data in real time without regional restrictions using military satellites to system/system companies. Among the main modules of various satellite communication terminal equipment of system/system manufacturers, we supply modems and subscriber matching devices Military Satellite Communication System-II High-speed basic link, anti-electronic warfare link, and low-speed basic link of all satellite terminals 7 types of modems and 7 types of subscriber devices for interworking provide large-capacity data transmission, anti-electronic warfare capabilities, and multi-channel links

Drones can also be remotely controlled using a control system for real-time route changes, mission aborts, emergency returns, and area patrol commands. Furthermore, based on their precise attitude control and location recognition capabilities, they can define and perform tasks such as recognizing specific objects and precisely landing at designated locations.

InspecX is a next-generation autonomous swarm inspection system for aircraft. It is addressing challenges in the $100B global aviation maintenance market. Airlines face a shortage of certified technicians, with Boeing projecting demand for over 700,000 by 2044. Aircraft-on-ground (AOG) incidents cost $10,000–$150,000 per hour, making downtime reduction critical. InspecX uses swarm coordination and LiDAR-based SLAM to perform safe inspections in GNSS-denied or indoor environments. It reduces required technicians from 9 to 3 and inspection time from 10 hours to 3, achieving over 50% cost savings for large aircraft. Beyond efficiency, InspecX helps airlines avoid AOG losses, accelerates maintenance cycles, and improves airworthiness. By maximizing fleet readiness and ensuring reliable operations, it provides a scalable, future-proof solution. InspecX is positioned to become the new global standard for aviation safety and maintenance in the era of intelligent mobility.