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.

K806 - With the increasing number of borderless missions throughout the globe and infantry units who need to complete their missions as quickly as possible, the 6x6 Wheeled Armored Vehicle is aimed at performing in the rear for the purpose of defending military facilities, transporting forces, conducting logistics convoy and reconnaissance missions. K808 - 8x8 Wheeled Armored Vehicle(K808) is designed to support rapid deployment and reconnaissance operations of infantry in battlefields and mountains. Capable of both running on ground and water, K808 is also capable of arming up with different weapon systems such as Remote-Controlled Weapon System(RCWS) and medium caliber turret.

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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.

With more than 33,000 delivered to date, CFM56® engines mainly power single-aisle commercial jets from Airbus and Boeing. The CFM56®, developing 18,500 to 33,000 lb of thrust, set a standard in this market. It owes its impressive success to exceptional performance and reliability, the result of the two partners' technical excellence.

[LEO GNSS-R] Satellite : LEO RF Characteristics : GPS L1/L5, Galileo E1/E5a(option) Accuracy : Position ≤ 10m(3DRMS), Velocity : ≤ 1m/s Raw Data Accuracy : Pseudo-Range : 1m(RMS) Carrier-Phase : 10mm(RMS) Data Output Rate : 1Hz 1PPS Accuracy : Sync to GPS Time Data < 1us (1PPS Accuracy < 1.5us) TTFF : Cold Start ≤ 20min / Warm Start ≤ 10min Dara Interface : MIL-STD-1553B, RS-422(Data Interface) [GEO GNSS-R] Satellite : GEO RF Characteristics : GPS L1/L2C/L5, Galileo E1 Accuracy : Position :: ≤ 30m(3DRMS), Velocity : ≤ 1m/s Raw Data Accuracy : Pseudo-Range : 1m(RMS) Carrier-Phase : 10mm(RMS) Data Output Rate : 1Hz 1PPS Accuracy : 2us(RMS)/Sync to GPS Time Data TTFF : Cold Start ≤ 45min / Warm Start ≤ 20min Dara Interface : MIL-STD-1553B EEE Parts : ITAR Free Parts

AIM사의 는 항공 전용 풀 듀플렉스 스위치 이더넷으로 표준 이더넷 네트워크 기능 시험 및 시뮬레이션, 모니터링 분석용 기능을 제공합니다.

Every year, we celebrate World Space Week in October to honor scientists' contributions to space research and inspire the next generation of innovators. Honeywell has been a part of every NASA human space mission since the late 1950s, when our flight-control systems were installed on the X-15 Rocket Plane (shown above in a photo of Neil Armstrong after a research flight in November 1959).