Cubic History

Cubic Corporation becomes a publicly traded company.

Builds country’s first most advanced electronic scoreboard, installed in San Diego Stadium.

Enters transportation business with acquisition of small Los Angeles company that evolved as part of Cubic Transportation Systems.

Installs first “Top Gun” instrumented air combat training system at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma.

Wins first major Automated Fare Collection system contract for the Bay Area Rapid Transit system in San Francisco.

Wins first Automated Fare Collection System contract overseas; providing a system to Hong Kong Mass Transit Railway Corporation.

Cubic actively seeks more Automated Fare Collection business opportunities overseas by forming a joint venture company

Cubic introduces a computerized bus fare box.

Cubic’s Air Combat Maneuvering Range system for the U.S. Air Force in Europe becomes operational.

Develops Personnel Locator System and Ground Collision Avoidance System.

Forms the Cubic Automatic Revenue Collection Group from Cubic Western Data and several smaller transportation acquisitions.

Cubic Automatic Revenue Collection Group wins Cubic’s first contract in Guangzhou, China.

Wins Kadena Interim Air Combat Training System contract.

Develops the first ISO 14443 compliant multi-protocol smart card reader.

Acquires Oscmar in Auckland, NZ establishing its gateway into the Asia Pacic training markets.

Celebrates 50th anniversary.

Rolls out the rst fully operational intermodal systems in the U.S. for Washington, D.C. and Chicago, IL.

Acquires an Orlando-based manufacturer of virtual training systems.

Develops the largest multimodal system in Europe, the London Oyster® Card.

Wins contract from Lockheed Martin to design and integrate the air combat training system for the F-35 Lightning II Joint Strike Fighter.

Wins 10-year support contract at the Joint Readiness Training Center, the U.S.'s primary training venue for troops deploying to Iraq and Afghanistan.

Rolls out rst wholly contactless fare system in the U.S. for Atlanta, GA.

Celebrates 50 years as a publicly traded company. First listed on the American Stock Exchange, Cubic is now listed on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol NYSE: CUB.

Receives a contract to provide Greater Sydney’s with electronic ticketing system.

Selected by the Chicago Transit Authority (CTA) to integrate, deliver, operate and maintain the agency’s next-generation open payments system that will accept bank cards and ultimately, mobile phone payments.

CEO Walter J. Zable passes at age 97 as the world’s oldest CEO.

Acquires DTECH Labs, a leading provider of advanced communications solutions to expand Cubic’s specialized command, control, communications, computers, intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (C4ISR) business.

Cubic also acquires Intific specializing in game-based training; NEK to expand Special Operations Forces Training Business; and TeraLogics, a provider of live streaming video.