Cubic tailors mortar simulator for the US Army
The company’s mortar trainer received improvements based on soldier’s feedback.
An efficient and flexible pilot training system and an inclusive and diverse work environment are not mutually exclusive. (Photo: UK MoD/Crown Copyright)
The RAF did not have a happy end of summer, to say the least. The service faced a run of bad press over a few short weeks: renewed attention on the poor state of military flying training; the resignation of a senior female officer amid claims of pressure to meet diversity targets; and allegations of bullying, misogyny and harassment in the Red Arrows.
Some media outlets and harbingers of gloom were quick to conclude that the RAF, particularly its recruitment and training side, is a shambles. There is little doubt that the air force is grappling with some serious
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The company’s mortar trainer received improvements based on soldier’s feedback.
The company will operate in two new locations in the coming years to better support US services.
This type of tool provides more realistic training easing the incorporation of new scenarios that accurately represent the threats of the battlefield.
The Engineering Corps has been conducting individual instruction using FLAIM Systems’ Sweeper and should start collective deployments in 2025.
The next-generation platform is motion-compatible and can be used in OTW and NVG applications.
The system can be used to prepare soldiers for both drone offensive operations and CUAS missions.