Subscribe free to our newsletters via your
. Space Industry and Business News .




AEROSPACE
CAE demonstrates interoperability of its C-130J trainers
by Richard Tomkins
Adelaide, Australia (UPI) Aug 25, 2014


disclaimer: image is for illustration purposes only

The networking and interoperability of simulation-based C-130J aircraft training systems have been demonstrated by CAE Australia.

CAE Australia, in an announcement at a simulation conference, said the demonstration was performed for the Royal Australian Air Force, which operates a dozen of the Lockheed Martin aircraft.

"We recognize that our defense customers need to be able to conduct more of their training in a cost-effective virtual environment, so this demonstration was a perfect opportunity to show how our training systems integration capabilities can help the Royal Australian Air Force enhance its ability to conduct integrated mission training and rehearsal," said Peter Redman, vice president and general manager of CAE Australia.

"There are technical challenges associated with interoperability when trying to network training devices with different architectures from various manufacturers; however, these challenges can be overcome and the end result can be improved mission training prior to operational deployments."

In the demonstration for the RAAF, CAE linked its full-flight and mission simulator with a C-130J tactical airlift crew trainer from Bluedrop and Virtual Simulation Systems. The networked training devices demonstrated how the entire mission crew, including C-130J pilots and loadmasters, could train together in an integrated virtual environment.

Additional details, however, were not disclosed.

.


Related Links
Aerospace News at SpaceMart.com






Comment on this article via your Facebook, Yahoo, AOL, Hotmail login.

Share this article via these popular social media networks
del.icio.usdel.icio.us DiggDigg RedditReddit GoogleGoogle








AEROSPACE
Engineers and Technicians Install Protective Shell on NASA's Orion Spacecraft
Washington DC (SPX) Aug 22, 2014
The heat shield on NASA's Orion spacecraft gets all the glory when it comes to protecting the spacecraft from the intense temperature of reentry. Although the blunt, ablative shield will see the highest temperatures - up to 4,000 degrees Fahrenheit on its first flight this December - the rest of the spacecraft is hardly left in the cold. Engineers and technicians at NASA's Kennedy Space Ce ... read more


AEROSPACE
New EIAST Primary Sat Fab Facilities Ready Soon

Laser makes microscopes way cooler

Paper offers insights into new class of semiconductors

Discovery suggests surprising uses for common bubbles

AEROSPACE
Harris' tactical manpack radio gets NSA certification

Saudis seek to upgrade AWAC planes

ADS will bid for USAF order for commercial satellite bandwidth

RRC supports Navy's Satellite Communications Facility in Virginia

AEROSPACE
Russian Cosmonauts Carry Out Science-Oriented Spacewalk Outside ISS

Optus 10 delivered to French Guiana for Ariane 5 Sept launch

Aerojet Rocketdyne Supports Fifth Successful Launch in Six Weeks

SpaceX to build world's first commercial rocket launch site in south Texas

AEROSPACE
Arianespace serves the Galileo constellation

ESA and CNES experts ready for Galileo's first orbits

New delay for launch of Europe navigation satellites

First operational Galileo GPS satellites integrated for Soyuz launch

AEROSPACE
CAE demonstrates interoperability of its C-130J trainers

New Zealand receives first Beechcraft trainers

Engineers and Technicians Install Protective Shell on NASA's Orion Spacecraft

China's BOC orders 82 Boeing planes worth $8.8 billion

AEROSPACE
Ferroelectric Materials Suffer Unexpected Electric Polarizations

Electrical engineers take major step toward photonic circuits

'Cavity protection effect' helps to conserve quantum information

Could hemp nanosheets topple graphene for making the ideal supercapacitor?

AEROSPACE
NOAA analysis reveals significant land cover changes in US coastal regions

New Satellite Data Will Help Farmers Facing Drought

Snow Cover on Arctic Sea Ice Has Thinned 30 to 50 Percent

NASA to Investigate Climate Impacts of Arctic Sea Ice Loss

AEROSPACE
Trash burning worldwide significantly worsens air pollution

Black carbon linked to cardiovascular health

Mexico closes 80 schools after chemical leak

Mexico acid leak leaves orange river, toxic water




The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2014 - Space Media Network. All websites are published in Australia and are solely subject to Australian law and governed by Fair Use principals for news reporting and research purposes. AFP, UPI and IANS news wire stories are copyright Agence France-Presse, United Press International and Indo-Asia News Service. ESA news reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space Media Network on any Web page published or hosted by Space Media Network. Privacy Statement All images and articles appearing on Space Media Network have been edited or digitally altered in some way. Any requests to remove copyright material will be acted upon in a timely and appropriate manner. Any attempt to extort money from Space Media Network will be ignored and reported to Australian Law Enforcement Agencies as a potential case of financial fraud involving the use of a telephonic carriage device or postal service.