Space Travel News  
New Technology Creates Interoperability For Multinational Exercises

After completion of the ORF exercise, both nations expressed satisfaction with the components installed by Saab. They stressed that all expectations were unreservedly met and expressed hope that in the future other nations use this opportunity to make different combat exercise systems interoperable - with the objective "Train as you fight!". Copyright: Saab
by Staff Writers
Brussels, Belgium (SPX) Jun 30, 2008
First multinational exercise in the army's combat exercise centre supported by the Saab integration tool WISE. Despite different system configurations from Austria and Germany, troop units from both nations exercised together in the ORF formation in the ALTMARK.

Due mainly to the composition of NATO and EU intervention forces, multinational exercises are part and parcel of everyday life at the combat exercise centre in the ALTMARK.

Previously, however, those from the guest nation participating in the exercise had to rely on hand weapons with laser simulators from the host nation which often only reproduced inadequately the actual capabilities of weapon systems - as was also the case with laser simulators for combat vehicles adapted provisionally.

The Austrian Federal Armed Forces, which continually provides one unit of the German-led ORF formation, commissioned Saab to configure the interoperability of the Austrian DUSIM system technology and the German GUZ system technology such that their own simulators can be used and their exercise data read and evaluated in the control and analysis headquarters at the combat training centre in the ALTMARK.

For the ORF exercise starting at the end of May 2008, Saab installed for the first time a parallel radio network for DUSIM in just a few hours, covering the entire training area.

In the operational control headquarters of the combat exercise centre interface, an interface to Saab TS "WISE-PC" merged the incoming and outgoing data of all exercise participants and transferred it to the other system.

After completion of the ORF exercise, both nations expressed satisfaction with the components installed by Saab. They stressed that all expectations were unreservedly met and expressed hope that in the future other nations use this opportunity to make different combat exercise systems interoperable - with the objective "Train as you fight!".

Related Links
the missing link The latest in Military Technology for the 21st century at SpaceWar.com



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


Lockheed Martin EQ-36 Counterfire Target Acquisition Radar Completes CDR
Syracuse, NY (SPX) Jul 02, 2008
Lockheed Martin recently completed a successful Critical Design Review (CDR) for the Enhanced AN/TPQ-36 counter-fire target acquisition (EQ-36) radar. The completion of this final design step, on schedule, clears the way for the program to move into an initial production phase for five radar systems.







  • SpaceX Conducts Static Test Firing Of Next Falcon 1 Rocket
  • Pratt And Whitney Rocketdyne Contract Option For Solar Thermal Propulsion Rocket Engine
  • NASA, ATK Conduct First Launch Abort System Igniter Test For Orion
  • Orion's New Launch Abort Motor Test Stand Ready For Action

  • Successful Ariane 5 Solid Rocket Booster Test Firing
  • ProtoStar I And BADR-6 Are Ready For Next Ariane 5 Launch
  • CU-Boulder Students Set To Launch Student Rocket Payloads June 27
  • Kourou Spaceport Receives Fifth Ariane 5 For 2008

  • Disaster plan in place for Hubble mission
  • US space shuttle lands safely after installing Japanese lab
  • Space shuttle cleared to land, loose object poses no risk
  • Space shuttle blastoff damaged launch pad: NASA

  • Shuttle astronauts bid farewell to space station crew
  • Discovery undocks from ISS
  • Shuttle Astronauts Bid Farewell To Space Station Crew
  • Russia Eyeing New Launch Services Deal With US

  • NASA Awards Information Management And Communications Support Contract
  • Aldrin warns US risks falling behind in space race
  • Launch pad repairs priced at $2.7 million
  • Fly Your Thesis - An Astronaut Experience

  • A Better Focus On Shenzhou
  • Gallup Poll Shows Americans Unconcerned About China Space Program
  • Chinese company develops 'UFO': report
  • Two Suits For Shenzhou

  • Three Engineers, Hundreds of Robots, One Warehouse
  • Tartalo The Robot Is Knocking On Your Door
  • Sega, Hasbro unveil new dancing robot
  • Japanese Companies Unite To Bring Robots To The Home

  • Martian Soil Good Enough For Asparagus
  • Phoenix Returns Treasure Trove For Science
  • NASA's Phoenix Mars Lander Puts Soil In Chemistry Lab
  • Laser Fluorescence Could Find Life On Mars

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright Space.TV Corporation. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal 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.TV Corp on any Web page published or hosted by Space.TV Corp. Privacy Statement