Truth in Training for the Next Fight
When it comes to air combat readiness, the need to close proficiency gaps and retain tactical, operational and strategic superiority against a peer competitor has never been greater. Cubic's LVC Training solutions address these challenges and ensures that U.S. warfighters receive the training to prepare them to face an advanced and capable enemy on Night One.
Cubic's SITL LVC brings the realism of the near-peer fight to the cockpits of 4th- and 5th- generation platforms in the only approach that closes proficiency gaps in executing advanced tactics required to win decisively in the future. This is accomplished using an NSA Type I encrypted MILS open architecture, Industry standard protocols and the fifth-generation advance training waveform (5GATW) U.S. Government-owned dedicated training waveform.
The SITL-LVC system is the only solution available today that has successfully integrated Simulators and Constructive injects with Live Fleet aircraft Operational Flight Programs (OFP) to render advanced threat environments in cockpit displays on current DoD operational training ranges.
Pilots and aircrews worldwide have relied on Cubic’s Individual Combat Aircrew Display System (ICADS®) as their choice of combat display and debrief software system. However, in order to tackle the complexities of modern multi-domain operations and training, we developed SPEAR as a clean-slate solution to provide an order of magnitude increase in capability founded on three key concepts:
- Live, Virtual, Constructive (LVC) Integration
- Common Data Model (CDM)
- Learning Management with Rapid Analysis
Preparing for the challenges of peer competitors requires a strategic shift in training. Defense Analyst Robbin Laird explores these challenges in a new series on Training for the High-End Fight. He begins with a discussion of required capabilities to operate as a distributed and integratable force.
Training for the High-End Fight: Defining the Challenge
Defense Analyst Robbin Laird continues his series on Training for the High-End Fight. He sat down with Cubic’s Paul (PK) Averna to discuss the importance of new skill sets such as how to rapidly integrate and deliver multi-domain effects are key to preparing our warfighters to face a capable enemy on night one.
Training, Skill Sets and the High-End Fight
Preparing to face a capable adversary requires a dramatic shift in training. In his continuing series, defense analyst Robbin Laird examines what changes are required in legacy approaches to be able to train effectively for the high-end fight.
The Shift in Training: Defining the Challenge
