. 24/7 Space News .
AEROSPACE
Thales' Scorpion HMSD selected for South Korea's light armed helicopter
by Geoff Ziezulewicz
Farnborough, England (UPI) Jul 14, 2016


disclaimer: image is for illustration purposes only

Thales will equip South Korea's light attack helicopter with the Scorpion helmet-mounted sight and display monocular system, the company announced Wednesday.

Thales will provide 400 Scorpion systems which will be installed on the helicopters in the early 2020s, Thales said in a statement.

Prime contractor Korea Aerospace Industries selected Thales at the end of an open competition.

The amount of the contract was not disclosed.

Korea's light armed helicopter program represents 200 aircraft.

Scorpion's Hybrid Optical-based Inertial Tracking, or HObIT, head tracking system provides accurate, reliable and non-intrusive cockpit integration.

It's the only full-color display on the market using a single display for day and night, while offering a smooth transition between day and night mode, Thales said.

Scorpion is fully compatible with any standard night vision goggle.


Thanks for being here;
We need your help. The SpaceDaily news network continues to grow but revenues have never been harder to maintain.

With the rise of Ad Blockers, and Facebook - our traditional revenue sources via quality network advertising continues to decline. And unlike so many other news sites, we don't have a paywall - with those annoying usernames and passwords.

Our news coverage takes time and effort to publish 365 days a year.

If you find our news sites informative and useful then please consider becoming a regular supporter or for now make a one off contribution.
SpaceDaily Contributor
$5 Billed Once


credit card or paypal
SpaceDaily Monthly Supporter
$5 Billed Monthly


paypal only


.


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

Previous Report
AEROSPACE
How a NASA Engineer Created the Modern Airplane Wing
Hampton VA (SPX) Jul 13, 2016
Once dubbed "the man who could see air," NASA engineer Richard T. Whitcomb used a combination of visualization and intuition to revolutionize modern aviation - by turning the shape of the airplane wing on its head. For decades, Whitcomb had been working on getting aircraft to move faster and more efficiently. By the time he was 34, he had already won the most prestigious honor in aviation, ... read more


AEROSPACE
Asteroid that formed moon's Imbrium Basin may have been protoplanet-sized

Russian and US engineers plan manned moon mission

SSTL and Goonhilly announce partnership and a call for lunar orbit payloads

Taiwan to make lunar lander for NASA moon-mining mission

AEROSPACE
NASA's Viking Data Lives on, Inspires 40 Years Later

Opportunity Rover wrapping up work within Marathon Valley

NASA Mars Rover Can Choose Laser Targets on Its Own

NASA Selects Five Mars Orbiter Concept Studies

AEROSPACE
Russia, US Discuss Lunar Station for Mars Mission

Disney theme park in Shanghai nears a million visitors

NASA Sails Full-Speed Ahead in Solar System Exploration

Sensor Technology Could Revolutionize What You Sleep On

AEROSPACE
China commissions space tracking ship as new station readied

China's second space lab Tiangong-2 reaches launch center

Dutch Radio Antenna to Depart for Moon on Chinese Mission

Chinese Space Garbageman is not a Weapon

AEROSPACE
Russia launches ISS-bound cargo ship

New Crew Members, Including NASA Biologist, Launch to Space Station

Russian New Soyuz-MS Spacecraft Docks With ISS for First Time

NASA Highlights Space Station Research Benefits, Opportunities at San Diego Conference

AEROSPACE
The rise of commercial spaceports

Intelsat 33e arrives at the Spaceport for Arianespace's August launch with Ariane 5

Commission approves acquisition of Arianespace by ASL, subject to conditions

SpaceX cargo ship arrives at space station

AEROSPACE
Alien Solar System Boasts Tightly Spaced Planets, Unusual Orbits

First atmospheric study of Earth-sized exoplanets reveals rocky worlds

Atmospheric chemistry on paper

Surface Composition Determines Planet's Temperature and Habitability

AEROSPACE
NASA Establishes Institute to Explore New Ways to Protect Astronauts

An accelerated pipeline to open materials research

NUS scientists develop plastic flexible magnetic memory device

Scientists grow dandelions to make rubber









The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2024 - 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. All articles labeled "by Staff Writers" include reports supplied to Space Media Network by industry news wires, PR agencies, corporate press officers and the like. Such articles are individually curated and edited by Space Media Network staff on the basis of the report's information value to our industry and professional readership. 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. General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) Statement Our advertisers use various cookies and the like to deliver the best ad banner available at one time. All network advertising suppliers have GDPR policies (Legitimate Interest) that conform with EU regulations for data collection. By using our websites you consent to cookie based advertising. If you do not agree with this then you must stop using the websites from May 25, 2018. Privacy Statement. Additional information can be found here at About Us.