BAE Systems seals Indian flight simulator partnership
The BAE Systems/FSTC partnership will produce a full mission simulator for India's Hawk 132 trainer jet fleet. (Photo: Indian MoD)
BAE Systems and India's FSTC have partnered to develop a mission simulator for the Indian Air Force's Hawk 132 jet trainer fleet.
BAE Systems and FSTC have announced plans to design, build and supply simulators to train pilots of the Indian armed forces.
Under an MoU announced at Aero India last week, the two companies will develop a twin-dome full mission simulator for the BAE Systems Hawk 132 jet trainer aircraft, which will use a realistic synthetic environment to help pilots train at a higher standard.
The Hawk 132 has supported Indian Air Force pilot training for more than two decades, with many aircraft built in India by Hindustan Aeronautics Ltd (HAL) under licence from BAE.
Related Articles
Indian Navy carrier pilot training to gain from EHUD
I/ITSEC 2022: BAE Systems and Red 6 augment Hawk trainer jet's reality
New Indian supersonic trainer jet to supplement PC-7 and Hawk fleets
Indian flight simulation specialist FSTC will integrate the cockpit, motion and visual display systems, along with modelling designated military bases as part of the new agreement.
The full mission simulator is due to be installed within 24 months.
More from Training
-
![Singapore Army experiments with robot dog teaming at Exercise Forging Sabre]()
Singapore Army experiments with robot dog teaming at Exercise Forging Sabre
The Singapore Army is testing robotic dogs and UAVs for urban operations on exercise in the US.
-
![UK bomb disposal teams training Ukrainian engineers to clear minefields]()
UK bomb disposal teams training Ukrainian engineers to clear minefields
In the ongoing struggle to address Ukraine's status as the world's most heavily mined nation, the UK has initiated an intensive programme to train Ukrainian engineers.
-
![US Navy embraces AI to enhance training]()
US Navy embraces AI to enhance training
In a strategic move to expedite training development and analysis, the US Navy is planning to harness the power of AI.
