GPS News  
Lockheed Martin Completes Significant System Design Milestone On TMOS Program

The Transformational Satellite Communications System Mission Operations System will provide network management for the TSAT system, providing network-centric interoperability between TSAT and the Department of Defense's Global Information Grid. For the joint warfighter and deployed worldwide users, this means they are one step closer to obtaining network-centric warfare.
by Staff Writers
San Jose CA (SPX) Jun 05, 2007
Lockheed Martin has completed a successful System Design Review (SDR) of the TSAT Mission Operations System (TMOS) with the U.S. Air Force. The two-day event concluded the system review of TMOS architecture and requirements allocation for this critical element of the Global Information Grid.

"The completion of the System Design Review marks a critical milestone for the program while building on the earlier success of the Lockheed Martin-led TSAT Network Design Review which we completed in December 2006," said Jim Ivey, Lockheed Martin's Deputy Director for TMOS. "Our TMOS SDR took place in the context of a well coordinated and attended TSAT system-level SDR milestone event. The teams worked very well together and with stakeholders."

The successful SDR completion also paves the way for the next critical phase of the TSAT program: the Space Segment final competition and award. The Space Segment Request for Proposal (RFP) is scheduled for release in the near future. A decision on the winning contractor team for the Space Segment is expected later this year.

TSAT is a joint DoD communications system acquired by the U.S. Air Force through the Space and Missile Systems Center, located at Los Angeles Air Force Base. TSAT will serve as the cornerstone for the future military satellite communications architecture.

Under the TMOS contract awarded in January 2006, Lockheed Martin is responsible for the TSAT network architecture and TMOS design, integration and testing in support of TSAT satellites, globally distributed terminals and tactical/GiG network interconnections.

TMOS will enable TSAT interfaces to the Global Information Grid to improve warfighter communications around the world. TMOS will also enable improved situational awareness by providing a greater degree of information sharing from Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance assets to warfighters on the network.

Related Links
Lockheed Martin
Read the latest in Military Space Communications Technology at SpaceWar.com



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


Raytheon Demonstrates Joint C3I Warfighter Interoperability
Tewksbury MA (SPX) May 30, 2007
Raytheon further demonstrated its leading edge Joint Battlefield Integration capability earlier this month with a real-time hardware in-the-loop demonstration of Joint Command, Control, Communications and Intelligence (Joint C3I). The Joint C3I demonstration pushed required battlefield situational awareness to a new level by using existing and future communications infrastructures to enable real-time warfighter response at both strategic and tactical command levels.







  • Sandia And Boeing Collaborate To Develop Aircraft Fuel Cell Applications
  • Australia Fears Jet Flight Guilt Could Hit Tourism
  • Nondestructive Testing Keeps Bagram Aircraft Flying
  • New FAA Oceanic Air Traffic System Designed By Lockheed Martin Fully Operational

  • Power Auto Group Debuts Fuel Efficient E-Vehicle Program
  • New Research Advances Energy Efficiency, Safety And Performance Of Public Transit
  • Hydrogen Breakthrough Could Open The Road To Carbon-Free Cars
  • Toyota To Launch 100-Percent Ethanol-Powered Cars In Brazil

  • Lockheed Martin Completes Significant System Design Milestone On TMOS Program
  • Raytheon Demonstrates Joint C3I Warfighter Interoperability
  • Raytheon's MicroLight Radio Selected For UK Army's FIST Program Testing
  • General Dynamics To Provide Ku-Band Satellite On-the-Move Antenna System To Army

  • GAO Tips The Scales On ABM
  • Russia Missile Tests Aimed At US ABM Plans In Europe
  • Czech PM Says US Missile Base Is Question Of National Courage
  • Lithuania Fears Missile Attack From Rogue Nations

  • GM Field Trials Uunderestimate Potential For Cross-Pollination
  • Soils Offer New Hope As Carbon Sink
  • Space-Inspired Garden Takes Top Prize At UK's Chelsea Garden Show
  • Top Chef Warns Of Environmental Impact Of Fine Dining

  • Locals Block Work At Indonesian Mud Volcano
  • Steel Dam Plan To Plug Indonesian Mud Volcano
  • Chinese Space Agency Joins The International Charter Space And Major Disasters
  • LSU And Los Alamos Team Up To Improve Evacuation Plans

  • Scientists Create Fire-Safe, Green Plastic
  • Canon And Toshiba Delay Launch Of New SED Televisions
  • Quasicrystals: Somewhere Between Order And Disorder
  • Space Technology Creates Investment Opportunities

  • Boeing Orbital Express Completes First Autonomous Free Flight And Capture
  • Robot Teams Handle Hazardous Jobs
  • Mr Roboto
  • Carnegie Mellon Unveils Internet-Controlled Robots Anyone Can Build

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright Space.TV Corporation. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal 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. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space.TV Corp on any Web page published or hosted by Space.TV Corp. Privacy Statement