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.

The SCVPX-SSGM (Synchronous Signal Generation Module) generates synchronization signals to coordinate the operation and timing of various radar system components. It can generate synchronization signals using an internal clock, receive an external clock, or regenerate synchronization signals from external sources to maintain precise timing cycles. A device driver program is required for configuration and operation, and the Linux driver can be downloaded from Seedcore’s product page. Drivers for other operating systems can be developed upon request. This module is deployed in the L-SAM multi-function radar system, providing precise timing synchronization across mission-critical subsystems.

The Arizona Aerospace & Defense Supply Chain Directory is a comprehensive, interactive database designed to connect A&D companies with Arizona-based suppliers. The database includes detailed profiles of more than 1,250 companies with a presence in Arizona, and allows users to search by industry, size, certifications and products and services offered.

- Dimensions (L x W x H): 40 x 90 x 35 mm (receiver + antenna array) - Weight: 120g (receiver + antenna array) - Power Consumption: 3W - Constellations: GPS, Galileo, GLONASS, BeiDou, NavIC - Frequencies: L1/L5 or L1/L2 - Interference Resistance: Single jammer up to 90 dB (J/S)

- Provides accurate measurements of the trajectories of aircraft, guided weapons, separation of aircraft, and target encounters. - Using CW and FMCW

Model-Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) is a methodology that integrates design, analysis, and verification activities throughout the system lifecycle using architecture models. By modeling requirements, functions, structure, and behavior, MBSE supports consistent and informed decision-making. Ansys SAM (System Architecture Modeler) supports the latest system modeling language, SysML v2, and enables both graphical and textual modeling, real-time collaboration, and model management. Ansys ModelCenter integrates various engineering tools and builds automated workflows, enabling what-if simulations and trade studies. By connecting architecture models with simulation models, it supports consistent design analysis and requirements validation using a single source of truth (ASoT).

It is an UAV recovery system that lands a fixed-wing UAV even in mountainous terrain where there is no sufficient runway for landing. Similar to the arresting hook method used to land an aircraft on an aircraft carrier, the UAV is caught by a pendant and braked, and a net is also added in case of an emergency.