The Avionics and Control Systems Section in the
Aerospace Engineering Department provides engineering services to military and commercial clients in the
areas of systems integration, interface requirements analyses, prototype hardware and
software development, and advanced simulation and modeling. The staff has focused on
military avionics, including hardware and software prototypes, system integration, and
interface definitions for military and commercial ground-based data acquisition,
communication, sensor applications, and test system development. Recent engineering
efforts include the development of a form fit function replacement (FFFR) autopilot for
the U.S. Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt II aircraft.
The Avionics and Control Systems Section in the
Aerospace Engineering Department provides engineering services to military and commercial clients in the
areas of systems integration, interface requirements analyses, prototype hardware and
software development, and advanced simulation and modeling. The staff has focused on
military avionics, including hardware and software prototypes, system integration, and
interface definitions for military and commercial ground-based data acquisition,
communication, sensor applications, and test system development. Recent engineering
efforts include the development of a form fit function replacement (FFFR) autopilot for
the U.S. Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt II aircraft. 