Digital mission engineering tools connect every stage of the engineering product lifecycle, from initial design to operation. They enable reality-based 3D simulation across multi-domain environments such as air, space, land, and sea by incorporating high-resolution terrain, satellite orbits, RF and radar systems, and sensor environments to accurately replicate real mission conditions. With accurate dynamics-based physical models at the core, these tools provide quantitative analysis of relative positioning between systems, changes in altitude and attitude, line-of-sight availability, and communication link status. Users can predict and evaluate mission elements such as sensor operations, communication links, platform maneuvers, and orbit optimization through scenario-based simulations.

The M109A7 is the latest howitzer in the BAE Systems M109 family of vehicles, the primary indirect fire support system for the ABCTs. It uses the existing main armament and cab structure of a Paladin M109A6, and replaces the vehicle’s chassis components with modem components common to the Bradley vehicle. The improved chassis structure provides greater survivability and commonality with the existing systems in the ABCT, reducing operational sustainability costs by replacing obsolete components. The M109A7 is supported by the Army as a vital technology enhancement program to maintain the combat capability of its ABCTs. The M109A7 will solve long-term readiness and modernization needs of the M109 family of vehicles through a critical redesign and production plan that leverages the most advanced technology available today. This state-of-the-art “digital backbone” and power generation capability provides a more robust, survivable and responsive indirect fire support capability for ABCT Soldiers. The M109A7 is considered to be the most cost-effective method to significantly improve sustainability and survivability, while reducing the logistics burden on the ABCT and supporting fires brigades. The program will be executed as a public/private partnership between the Army’s Project Manager-HBCT, Anniston Army Depot and BAE Systems that leverages the strengths of both public and private sectors to ensure the best value for U.S. Soldiers.

It is capable of carrying heavy payloads, making it suitable for transporting critical supplies and equipment. The system supports swarm operations, enabling coordinated missions with multiple drones. Its robust design allows flexible deployment across diverse military scenarios, enhancing operational efficiency and resilience.

Inserts are used in the aerospace industry in lightweight sandwich panels and are then bonded. The panels can then be screwed or various components can be fastened. However, the manual process has several disadvantages: Enormous expenditure of time for the manual filling of several thousand inserts, high material waste due to relaxation of the material, and high material costs through the use of cartridges. ViscoTec can map the filling process automatically. The dispensing process is absolutely precise. A significant amount of material can thus be saved. In addition, material can be supplied from large containers, which in turn lowers purchase prices. Another important advantage: As a rule, no new specifications have to be made since no changes are made to the actual process.

This unit(SOU) supplies sealing oil to prevent mixing of hydraulic oil and liquefied methanol gas inside of FBIV(Fuel Booster Injection Valve) when the main engine operates. SOU is divided into large bore main engine(60 bore over) and small bore main engine(50 bore below) type by the number of membrane accumulator. The main components consist of an oil tank, an electric motor, a hydraulic gear pump, an oil filter, a control block, accumulators, and various senses, transmitters and indicators.

Lumir, in collaboration with the Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (ETRI), developed and integrated this device for lunar exploration aboard Danuri (KPLO, the Korea Pathfinder Lunar Orbiter), Korea's first lunar probe. This device successfully demonstrated its performance by receiving BTS music videos transmitted from the Moon to Earth, achieving Technology Readiness Level (TRL) 9.

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

Designed and suitable for a wide range of missions. It is light and ruggedized and its multi-purpose capability provides freedom of action for the commander in all environments.