The SWIR & NIR 25-250mm f/5.5 (NFOV) f/4.0 (WFOV) continuous zoom lens is a first to market low-Size, Weight, and Power (SWaP), compact lens, for the newly introduced 5μm SXGA, as well as for 10μm SXGA, and 15μm VGA SWIR detectors. The SWIR & NIR zoom lens employs a unique mechanical and optical design, resulting in an all-around smaller and lighter unit with only 860gr in weight, and 224mm in length, making it approximately 60% lighter than similar existing SWIR lenses. The SWIR lens is also chromatically corrected to support a broader short-wave IR wavelength regime from 0.7-1.7μm and operates with minimal distortion. The SWIR & NIR 25-250mm f/5.5 (NFOV) f/4.0 (WFOV) continuous zoom lens presents an unrivaled combination of SWaP capabilities, detection range exceeding 26km. Product features: • Continuous zoom in the 0.7-1.7μm SWIR regime • Designed for 5μm, 10μm SXGA & 15μm VGA SWIR detectors • Lightweight (<860 gr) • Detection range >26 km • Enables laser-line detection

The AB-M1300 is a 1.3 ton-class eVTOL AAM. With a wingspan of 10 meters, the AB- M1300 is a crewed–uncrewed hybrid aircraft aiming for commercialization in 2028. Falling under the Light Sport Aircraft (LSA) certification category, it can carry up to two occupants, reach a maximum speed of 400 km/h, operate for two hour of flight time, has a maximum take-off weight (MTOW) of 1.3 tons, and a payload capacity of 250 kg. The AB-M1300 is designed for a variety of missions, including mid-mile logistics, personal leisure use, and pilot training.

LiFi is a technology that uses 'light' to transmit data instead of using conventional radio waves. LiFi is attracting attention as a future communication technology that can complement or replace the widespread WiFi. LiFi will be applied for the first time in the civil aviation industry and bring great innovation to in-flight communication and entertainment. LiFi's ultra-connectivity, ultra-security and ultra-resiliency are key elements that will enable LiFi technology to 'spin-on' to the defense industry.

Identification Friend or Foe is an identification system designed for command and control. It enables military and civilian air traffic control interrogation systems to identify aircraft, vehicles or forces as friendly, and to determine their bearing and range from the interrogator. Raytheon Intelligence & Space has more than 80 years of experience in IFF.

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.

The ACTUS® PARA-3M is a mission-critical magnifier designed for rapid and precise targeting of close- to mid-range threats in high-intensity operational environments. With a 3x magnification, it enhances accuracy and adaptability, ensuring superior performance in dynamic combat situations and supporting both near and long-range precision shooting for mission success.

< Frequency Range > ● 2500 ~ 6000 MHz < Output Power (W) > ● 35 < Gain (db) > ● 46 < Power Supply (V) > ● 30 < Current (A) > ● 10 < Dimension > ● 175.3 x 91.4 x 28 (mm)

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.