Can you trust your computer? Three ways your system may already be unsafe

DRFM-based radar environment simulators and radar target generators are efficient, cost-effective solutions to methods validating radar systems and electromagnetic environment combat pilot training.

Mercury's Drogue Tracking System (DTS) provides a solution for U.S. Navy pilots for safer and simpler refueling.

The U.S. Air Force received new solutions for platforms like the F-16 fighter that require modernized communication management frameworks that can handle upcoming expanded SATCOM capabilities.

Image processing technology allows military aircraft to operate in past prohibited areas. Multi-sensor systems allow aircraft to operate in smoke, fog, snow, and heavy rain environments.

Discover how Mercury helped Airbus achieve the world’s first safety-certifiable, fully automatic refueling system.

DAL (design assurance) flight-safety certification and systems security engineering (SSE) is required to protect systems and mitigate risk for future smart and autonomous platforms

Boeing used Mercury's crash-survivable FAERITO video recorder to gather critical data from test unmanned aerial vehicle flights

SBIR-to-transition successes include the Joint Avionics Reconfigurable Virtual Information System (JARVIS) mission computer and the Digital Data Set (DDS) Systems for the Navy's T-45, read more-

This whitepaper discusses how new holistic systems security engineering and flight-safety certification design approaches are enabling smarter platforms to be deployed anywhere.

Modern sensors and AI need powerful flight-ready computing, but creating safe multi-core processing systems is difficult to achieve. Learn why Intel-based solutions are suited for AI and FVL.

Mercury, contracted by Airbus D&S is supplying processing subsystems as part of the EGNOS common computing platform.

From the proliferation of smart phones to the introduction of self-driving cars, the last decade has brought sweeping technological advances across all industries.

This paper first discusses advanced capabilities that enhance LCD technology and then reviews business factors to consider when selecting or specifying display systems.

Only by understanding the mechanics of the various key management mode methodologies can the military system architect choose the optimal strategy for each mission or program.