• Online, Instructor-Led
Course Description

Airborne Electronic Warfare (EW) Systems Architecture and Integration involve the intricate design and seamless amalgamation of sophisticated electronic components within airborne platforms. This specialized field encompasses the strategic integration of Radar Warning Receivers (RWR), Electronic Countermeasures (ECM), and Electronic Support Measures (ESM) to enhance the survivability and mission effectiveness of airborne systems. The course explores the fundamental principles of EW, delves into the complexities of system architecture, and addresses the challenges associated with electromagnetic interference and compatibility. Participants will gain insights into cutting-edge technologies, emerging trends, and the essential skills needed to design, integrate, and optimize airborne EW systems for maximum operational impact.

Learning Objectives

  • Understand the fundamentals of Electronic Warfare (EW) and its significance in airborne systems.
  • Examine the architecture of Airborne EW Systems, including key components and subsystems.
  • Explore the integration challenges and considerations in implementing EW systems on airborne platforms.
  • Analyze the role of signal processing in EW and its impact on system performance.
  • Investigate the latest advancements in electronic countermeasures and their application in airborne EW.
  • Gain insights into the communication protocols and networking aspects related to EW systems integration.
  • Assess the role of sensors and sensor fusion in enhancing the capabilities of airborne EW systems.
  • Examine case studies and real-world examples of successful airborne EW system architectures.
  • Discuss the challenges and future trends in the field of Airborne EW Systems Architecture and Integration.
  • Participate in hands-on exercises and simulations to reinforce theoretical knowledge.

Framework Connections

The materials within this course focus on the NICE Framework Task, Knowledge, and Skill statements identified within the indicated NICE Framework component(s):