US Navy signs contract to buy Fat Albert replacement aircraft

On the same subject

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  January 11, 2022 | International, Aerospace

  Atos accompagne Dassault Aviation dans le développement du Falcon Albatros

  Atos accompagne Dassault Aviation dans le développement et la production de la nouvelle version du système vidéo embarqué à bord du Falcon Albatros, futur avion de surveillance et d'intervention maritime de l'aéronautique navale française. Prévu pour une mise en service en 2025 dans le cadre du programme AVSIMAR conduit par la Direction générale de l'armement (DGA), la Marine nationale va acquérir l'Albatros, ce qui contribuera au renouvellement de ses capacités pour la protection et la défense maritime du territoire. Le programme AVSIMAR vise à répond aux enjeux de l'action de l'Etat en mer (lutte contre la pollution et les trafics, surveillance des frontières et des zones exclusives, etc) ; pour cela, l'Albatros est doté d'un système de mission de dernière génération et de systèmes de communication dédiés. Atos prend en charge la conception et la production du système vidéo embarqué qui intègre les enjeux de sécurité informatique. « Nous sommes fiers d'accompagner Dassault Aviation dans la préparation des Falcon Albatros qui soutiendront l'Etat dans ses missions de surveillance et d'intervention maritime » a déclaré Cyril Dujardin, SVP, Directeur des activités Digital Security chez Atos. « Ce projet stratégique nous permet de consolider notre relation de long terme avec Dassault Aviation autour des systèmes embarqués et de mettre en œuvre notre expertise en matière de systèmes de missions sécuritaires et de vidéo haute définition sur fibre optique ». Zonebourse et Boursier.com du 10 janvier

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  August 31, 2021 | International, Naval

  Turkish shipyard develops anti-submarine drone

  Turkish shipyard Ares said it has designed and developed an unmanned anti-submarine warfare vessel, hoping to begin mass production this year.

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  October 18, 2018 | International, Aerospace

  Boeing Launches New Organization to Unleash the Power of Advanced Computing and Networks in Aerospace

  New Disruptive Computing & Networks organization will operate as part of Boeing Engineering, Test & Technology Charles Toups to lead new organization Naveed Hussain to become new leader of Boeing Research & Technology CHICAGO, Oct. 17, 2018 /PRNewswire/ -- Boeing [NYSE: BA] today announced a new Disruptive Computing and Networks (DC&N) organization to develop computing and communications solutions for advanced commercial and government aerospace applications. By leveraging core technologies in quantum communications and computing, neuromorphic processing and advanced sensing, the new organization will enable Boeing to develop breakthrough solutions in secure communications, artificial intelligence and complex system optimization. In addition to building internal capabilities, DC&N will also work closely with Boeing HorizonX, the company's innovation cell, to identify external partners for collaboration to accelerate growth. "Advanced computing and communications technologies are increasingly at the core of all aerospace innovation," said Greg Hyslop, Boeing's chief technology officer and senior vice president of Engineering, Test & Technology. "We're excited to stand up the Disruptive Computing and Networks organization because it will help us develop new businesses and partnerships in this rapidly-expanding field, delivering more value to our customers and helping further define our second century of aerospace leadership" DC&N will be based in Southern California and operate as a part of Boeing Engineering, Test & Technology. Charles Toups, formerly the vice president and general manager of Boeing Research & Technology (BR&T), will lead the organization as vice president and general manager. Prior to leading BR&T, Toups served in a number of senior engineering management and business positions at Boeing, including vice president and general manager of the Network and Tactical Systems division at Boeing Defense, Space & Security, vice president of engineering for Boeing Defense, Space & Security, and vice president of Boeing Satellite Systems, where he led multiple commercial and government communication satellite businesses. Toups earned a bachelor's degree in engineering from the University of California at Irvine, master's degree in mechanical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and master's degree in business management from the Stanford University Graduate School of Business. Naveed Hussain will serve as the new leader of BR&T, the company's advanced central research and development organization. BR&T is comprised of nearly 4,000 engineers, scientists, technicians and technologists who create and collaborate with research and development partners around the world to provide innovative systems and solutions to the aerospace industry's toughest challenges. Hussain will have oversight of five facilities in the U.S. and six international research centers. Hussain is currently vice president of Aeromechanics Technology and leads the BR&T facility in Southern California. He has held a number of key leadership roles at Boeing since joining the company as a Howard Hughes Doctoral Fellow nearly 30 years ago. His accomplishments include leading Platform & Networked Systems Technology for BR&T, launching the BR&T-India research center in Bangalore and directing BDS Flight Engineering. Hussain earned his undergraduate degree from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, as well as a master's degree and PhD in mechanical engineering from Stanford University. He also completed his MBA at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. Contact: Sandy Angers Boeing Communications Mobile: +1-206-851-7974 SOURCE Boeing http://boeing.mediaroom.com/2018-10-17-Boeing-Launches-New-Organization-to-Unleash-the-Power-of-Advanced-Computing-and-Networks-in-Aerospace