Design and fabric considering activity and comfort WR Coated water-repellent finish Excellent breathability achieved with spandex mesh lining in armpits and pockets Adjustable hood size with string and stopper Use of reliable materials including YKK zippers, etc. Composition Material : Nylon, Cotton, Polyurethane Size 95 ~ 115 Colors BK (Black) CYT (Coyote Brown)

The CAS-500(Compact Advanced Satellite), phase #1 project is the project in which KAI aims to develop a CAS500-1 by operating a joint design team with Korea Aerospace Research Institute(KARI) and to transfer the government’s satellite development technology to the industries. Then, KAI initiates the development of the CAS500-2 project and establish the industry-led development as well as mass-production infrastructure.

This Control Actuation System (CAS) is a guidance system for unmanned flying objects. It consists of three MPS fin actuators that each independently position an aerodynamic fin. The maximum angle of incidence is ±8°, which allows the device to carry out highly precise dynamic manoeuvres. The miniature fin actuators that make up this Control Actuation System are manufactured by MPS Microsystems and were designed based on customer specifications. Designed to guide a very small object and disposing of an extremely limited space, these fin actuators meet strict requirements in terms of performance, weight - less than 100 g - and dimensions. To reduce the length of this actuator, MPS Microsystems used part of the screw length as the motor axis. This screw is equipped with a very compact 4-point contact bearing that simultaneously absorbs axial and radial loads. The angular play on the aileron axis is less than 0.1° rms. This actuator meets the storage and vibration requirements of military equipment.

- System Construction - U-Caster-HT: Network video transmission device - KASSO® server: Connects Tx and Rx in a cloud environment, streams video to the receiving device, and manages connected devices (settings, transmission/reception connections, etc.). - Video receiving device: MonaLisa-Rx device (U-Caster-HR) or computer/smartphone - Receiving playback software: Web browser or WebRTC streaming playback program

Developed and manufactured by MPS Microsystems based on customer specifications, this lens actuator forms an essential component of a laser guidance system for unmanned flying objects. It enables 2 lens groups to be displaced individually over a total range of 48 mm and makes it possible to focus a laser over a distance of several kilometres. The main technical difficulty inherent to this actuator lies in meeting very stringent requirements for alignment between the two lens groups (< 10 µm) and in maintaining a very small tilt of the lenses over their entire stroke (lateral deviation < 2 µm). The key part making it possible to ensure such specifications is a frame machined by milling from an aluminium block, into which the 2 drive systems are fastened. These systems each consist of a Ø16 mm brushless motor and a Ø4 mm ball screw with an axial play of less than 5 µm. Backlash-free and frictionless sliding of the lens holders is ensured by standard L306 linear ball bearings manufactured by MPS Microsystems.

Orbit’s TT&C ground stations antenna must function flawlessly in order to provide a narrow beam width link in one-time single opportunity, flight test event. Add this factor to the turbulent weather that is often present at the ground station locations, and you are looking at a formidable hurdle. Orbit provides fixed, transportable, and portable antenna systems that feature auto-track, RSSI-track and GPS track tracking modes, unsurpassed tracking accuracy and durability to deliver the stable connection required for dependable data throughput. Our stabilized T&T antenna systems work in extreme temperature conditions (-40°C to 55°C) and in rough weather, for example, at base stations that are close to the ocean or on high mountain ranges.

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.

Broad range of specialized Coaxial, Triaxial and custom options for Network/Communications, Data Transfer, High Frequency/Micorwave and Inflight Entertainment Cable Demands • EMI immunity • Low Loss • light weight • Superior resistance to high temperatures and harsh environments • More flexible/Tighter bend radius