AUSA 2023: How the use of digital twins can accelerate the field of missiles and fire control solutions
Launch of a Precision Strike Missile at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico. (Photo: US Army)
Lockheed Martin has introduced a new digital engineering simulation environment to speed up the field of missiles and fire control solutions, at AUSA 2023 in Washington DC.
Named Advanced Rapid Integration Simulation Environment (ARISE), the digital twin solution has brought together a family of integrated toolkits used to build a system-level weapon and sensors simulation.
Speaking at a press conference, Doug Juul, Director of ARISE Simulation and Data Analytics Products at Lockheed Martin, claimed that ARISE could benefit several DoD programmes including the US Army Precision Strike Missile (PrSM).
Earmarked as one of the army’s priority modernisation programmes, PrSM will aim to replace
Already have an account? Log in
Want to keep reading this article?
More from Land Warfare
-
Turkey’s latest IFV takes shape as key subsystems revealed
First deliveries of the SARP 100/35 remote-controlled turret (RCT) for Altuğ, developed as a private venture by Aselsan, will be made in 2027.
-
British Army fires Javelin from Boxer as Australia set for lightweight launchers
Australia has received approval to buy Javelin Lightweight Command Launch Units (LwCLU) on the same day as the British Army announced the first firing from a Boxer armoured vehicle, a sign of the continuing interest in the weapon. Billons-of-dollars of Javelin missiles and systems have been ordered in the past two years.
-
Lockheed picks Australian site for GMLRS support and possible missile manufacture
A final decision on the siting of an Australian Weapons Manufacturing Complex (AMWC), which will produce all-up GMLRS (Guided Multiple Launch Rocket System) rounds, will be made by the Australian Department of Defence (DoD).