
ORLANDO, Fla., Aug. 22 (UPI) -- A South American country will use simulation technology from U.S. firm SimiGon for training its armed forces.
SimiGon, which didn't identify the country, said its SIMbox system will be the baseline training technology used by its local partner, a newly formed government-owned company dedicated to the development of training and simulation systems.
"This is a major win and a significant achievement for SimiGon as it is the first time that a nation has decided to base its entire armed forces simulation training infrastructure on SimiGon's SIMbox," said SimiGon President and Chief Executive Officer Ami Vizer.
"For us to be appointed at the end of an extensive selection process is further proof that we have the most advanced and robust solution available today.
"We look forward to working closely with our latest strategic partner to support their efforts to develop advanced training solutions. We expect our cooperation with this partner will lead to many additional opportunities within this country and throughout Latin America."
SIMbox is a PC-based, distributed simulation and training technology platform with 3-D simulation, learning and content management systems, virtual Instructor and instructor operator stations, and a training content development suite.
SimiGon said it will initially deliver SIMbox development systems, training courses and on-the-job training to local partners' software developers. Local partners will build their own SIMbox-based training and simulation content, including simulations for aerial and ground vehicles used by the country's military.
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Additional Security Industry Stories | |
NEW DELHI, May 20 (UPI) --
The US Department of Energy's conditional approval a Texas liquefied natural gas terminal to export to nations that do not have a free trade agreement with the United States is seen as a potential boost for India's energy security.
|
RIO DE JANEIRO, May 20 (UPI) --
Sweden's Saab is upgrading its bid for Brazil's FX-2 jet fighter purchase plan, even as it weighs challenges from rivals Boeing and France's Dassault.
|
Properties repossessed by lenders in the first quarter took an average of 477 days to complete the foreclosure process, up from 414 days in the previous...
|
Nobody likes spending cuts but the champion of that attitude is clearly President Barack Obama, who seems to have a very clear pain-avoidance agenda.
|
| Stories | Photos | Comments |
View Caption