For the first time, warfighters can bring in any tool from any company to simulate, test and train in a realistic synthetic space environment without disrupting real missions. Pulsar Guardian follows the US Air Force Universal Command and Control Interface standard and is fully compliant.
“Pulsar Guardian reflects a new way for space operators to evaluate new systems, changes to existing ones, or train on the platforms they use every day,” said Maria Demaree, Lockheed Martin Space vice president and general manager of Mission Solutions. “Wargaming and training have never been as immersive – it’s a game changer.”
Multidomain operations require new, agile spaces that the military can use to integrate, synchronize and simulate battle conditions without interrupting present-day operations.
Pulsar Guardian can simulate what an air-space-integration looks like by showing how an unmanned aircraft or fighter jet could interface directly with a satellite and get the right data at the right time to take action. Cyber attacks and mitigations can be tested in a sandboxed, collaborative environment.
Pulsar Guardian is a new class of collaborative space that links into a network of fully immersive workspaces across Lockheed Martin Space.
Pulsar facilities reduce travel time and costs for customers and Lockheed Martin employees through being able to quickly bring subject matter experts and engineers from around the globe into the conversation to quickly diagnose a problem, brainstorm a tough problem in real time, or make changes to a product on the fly using virtual and augmented reality.
Headquartered in Bethesda, Maryland, Lockheed Martin is a global security and aerospace company that employs approximately 105,000 people worldwide and is principally engaged in the research, design, development, manufacture, integration and sustainment of advanced technology systems, products and services.
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